Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-06-02
SUMNER SESSION pUfLETlN
NAMES MANY NEW
COURSES.

NAMES MANY NEW
COURSES.
sehoel Opsns at L. s. y. - Jsne
IL and clesss July >.
More than so courses in 20 dif-
ferent subjects will be offered In the
Louisiana State University Yummer
school, according to announcemsnts
in the latest number Of the university
bulletin, which has just come from
the press. The summer session Will
open June II and close July 2S, the
courses being six weeks duration.
Many courses offered by the va
rious departments of the university
during the summer are practically
the same as those Of the regular 'ses-
sion, announces taD bulletin. Many
other courses, however, are modified,
and competent specialists employed
to give extra instruction in order to
meet the particular needs Of teachers.
demonstrators, supervisors and school
administration.
The bulletin states that the courses
offered during the summer session
are designed to serve the needs Of
the following classes Of students.
I. College students who are work
ing for degrees and who Wiah. to
shorten the time Of residence or to
make good deficiencies. 49,
2. Teachers in elementary and
high schools Of all types who wish
further instruction IN academic and
professional work, and especially
those who wish to complete courses
leading to . degree.
8. Superintendent, principals. su-
pervisors and teachers Of special sub
jects, and others who are engaged
in the work Of educational leader
ship.
1. Those who are preparing for
teacher examination. ?
s. Those who are able to complete
their preparation for admission to
regular courses at the Louisiana State
University or other institutions Of
tcollege rank.
8. Teaehes, principals, and super.
intendents who desire to- Be gradu-
ated from Teachers' college in order
to raise their professional Standine
to college grade. Due credit will b
allowed for professional courses com.
pleted at other institutions.
The first address 1t the SUMMED
session win BE- delivered, BY Thomas
H.. Harris, State Superintendent 81
public education, on Friday, Jane
l6. During the first week Of tn
session Prof. Richard Hollistor Of tn
University Of Michigan, win give I
two-day series of lectures and liter
ary interpretations. From July 3 h
8, Dr.. Henry Barnston Of Houston
Tex, will deliver two lectures upos
various aspects Of the Bible Ant
third upon the influence Of Greece
Rome, and Judea upon present ~
Iufe.
On the evening Of July z, Mls
Kelley. judge Of the juvenile eour
Of Memphis, win deliver . leetur'
on some phases Of child and socia
! welfare, and also give . talk to stu
dents and public on the following
morning. During the week Of J6l,
l1O, Lee L. Driver, director Of q
bureau Of rural education, state de
partment Of public inserueti6n
I, Pennsylvania, win deliver IN Illus
'trated lecture on "Bettsr Rara
| Schools" one On "community In
terests in tie School,; and Th
Personal Relations 'ef the Teaehef.
On July 2 and 9, Dsah J. 3
Jewell Of the college Of educatioI
University Of Arkansas, Wjn diseua
education issues from botA . pop!
lar and scientific point Of view. g
July Is and II, Dr.. Brandt V. T
Dixon, President Emefitas Of q
sophie Neweomh- college, New O
leans, will lecture on The nodss
Trend Of Edpcation; ~Teaching Ed
lish;" and tie Literary valus II =
Bible" Dr. Charles A. uellurry. I
the Georea Pe0body eo1l6gs Il