Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

session is SILL, and for the
three-week session, 500. Board
is provided from Monday break
fast through Friday lunch.
Charges for board alone are
$S2, $68 and $42, respectively.
Residence halls will be open
for occupancy at loo pm. on
Sunday, June 10.
Students presently enrolledat
the University of Delaware
should obtain approval of their
selection of courses through
their advisers or the dean of
their school. Students from
other colleges must submit a
letter from the dean of their
college stating that they are
in good standing and eligible
to return to the certifying col
lege. These letters should be
mailed to the director of the
summer session no later than
one week before the start of
the session.
Students from other colleges
not In good standing may be
considered for admission to
the summer session only upon
presentation of a letter from the
dean of their college stating the
nature of the students pre-
vious difficulties and how these
problems have been overcome.
Such letters should be submitted
to the director of the summer
session at least one week prior
to registration.
High school students with SUI
perior records will be per-
mitted in the regular summer
courses only with the re-
commentator of their prin-
cipal. Such students should ask
their principal to write to the
director of admissions prior to
registration in order to obtain
permission to register. High
school seniors who have grad
uated from secondary school
and have been accepted by a
college are permitted to re-
gister upon presentation of a
copy of their letter of admis-
sion.
Teachers in the Delaware
schools and teachers from other
states, who have not been ac-
cepted by the Graduate School,
may register as special stu
dents. These teachers Should
present a letter certifying their
employment status with the pre-
liminary registration form.
A number of special course:
have been planned for the ses.
sions. Two special institute.
for school administrators are
scheduled. The topics include
Stating, planning the schoo
plant, and comprehensive mod
els of school improvement. A
fourth one-week conference
Civilization of TV in the Class.
room," has been scheduled t
assist Delaware teachers wht
will be receiving teleNsion IL
their clasSrooms next fall.
Two other special courses
designed to meet the needs 0
Delaware teachers have beel
scheduled. These are seminar
in comparative systems ant
special topics in education. Th'
emphasis In the former cours,
will be on systems of the Com
munist type, particularly tn
Soviet Union. The special topic
course will be limited to per
sons also taking the compare
tive systems course, and viii
acquaint social studies teachers
with accepted methods, mater
ials, and techniques for helpini
high school students understan
the crucial differences between
Soviet Communism and Ameri
can democracy.
Among the distinguished Wis
itors serving on the summe
session faculty are DR.. Waite
Medinger, professor of histor,
at the Technical Institute, Han
over, Germany, and author O
Moscow's Way to Europe,
study of Russian entrance int
Western European diplomacy i
the 18th Century, who will teac
a course In the French Revo
luton and another in the histor
of Germany and Europe durin
the odl7l4-l762; Miss Stell
Sullivan of Houston, Tex,