University Extension Teaching

The subject of the TJniversity Extemjion system of teaching is exciting public interest tha-oughout the entire country at present, and the University of Michigan i.s among the leaders, as usual in all edueational matters. The idi'ü of University extensión is to give (o the workingmen and those wlio are tuiablii to attend. a college or university n, portion of the advantages which are enjoyed by those wlio are more fortúnate than . themselves. Local organizations are effected and series of lectures by prominent educators are delivered upon subjects usually taught in the Üniverslty, esamiiKitiou afterwards being held. President Angelí has issued a circular annouheing that members of the faculty will deliver lectures befare local assemblies upon iuvitation upon the following BUbjects: Greek Iife and Literature, Professors D'Ooge and Pattengill; ïloman Art and Literature, Professors Ivelscy and Rolfe; Assyriolocry and its Bearings, Professor Belser; Frenen Literature, Professor Walter; man Literatura, Professor Thomas; English -Language, Professor Hempl; Iíliutorie and Avt Criticism, Professor Scott; Englisli Literature, Pro'essor Demmon; History, Professors Hudson aud McLauglilin. Philosophy, Dr. Lloyd; Science and Art of Teaching, I'rofessor Brown; Politieal Bconomy, Professor Adama and Dr. Hicks; Music, Professor Stanley: Prmtiug and Books, labrarlas Oavis; Matliematics, Professors Benian, Coie, Ziwet and ür. Markley; 3eneral C'hcniistry, Proiossor Freer; Liacteriology, Professor Novy; Populiir AstnriiïHiiy, Mr. Hussey; Geology, Mr. Snerzer;' Zoology, Professor Steere; Elöcutioa aud Oratory, Profeesoi1 Trueblood; Surveylögi Proleaeor Davis; Drawtng and Prospectivo, Professor Denison; M echan - cal Engineering, Proiessors Wagner, Oooley, Taylor and Denison.