The Summer School

The committee having in charge the summer courses of instruction at the U. of M., with the authority of the regents and the faculty of the department of Literature, Science and the Arts have announced the program for the term. The term will begin Monday, July 9, and close Friday, August 17. The several courses announced will be five hour courses, one hour per day, five days in the week unless the contrary is specified. The committee bas assumed that a large proportion of the students will be superintendents and principáis of schools, and teach ers in high schools and academies, and it has accordingly sought to arrange the program with immediate reference to this end. In general the elementary courses will be given with a concious pedagogical purpose and aim. As the term is short it is desirable that work should be conducted upon the intensive plan. Students are therefore advised not to attempt too inany courses and also to consult with their instructors before paking up their program. The courses will. comprise the following: Preparatory Greek and Greek drama, i'v Mr. DeCou. Elementary Latin, Cicero and Virgil, by Mr. Meáder, and Ctesar'a Gallic War, by Prof. Kelsey. Beginners course in French and composition and translation irom English into French, by Mr. Levi. Beginners course in Germán, advanced course in Germán gramnnu and history ot' Germán literat ure from the middle of the eighteenth century to the dea tb. oL Gothe, by Mr. Menseï. English liteiature and the studv of Shakespeare, by Professor Deintnou. Öld English, (Anglo-Saxon) and English grammar on ,111 historieal basis, by Professar Hempl, and English cómposition, by Professor Soott, American history and civics, and general history, witli special reference to medisèval history by Mr. Dow. Psychology, history of philosophy, philosophy of the sciencea and philosophy of j-eligion by Dr. Lloyd. Tlie theoretical, pract.iciii and liistorical study of the science and art of teaching by Professor Hinsdale. Principies of political economy, recent developments in economie theory by Professor Taylor. Geometry, algebra, trigonometry and analytieal geometry by Mr. Lyman. DifEerential and integral calculus by Professor Col e. Mechanics by Professor Ziwet. General physics oud laboratory work for beginners, i.y Mr. ]{eed." Primary and secondarv bátteries, by Professor Patterson. Laboratory work in genera] chemistry, bv Mr. iïegley. Analytieal cbemistry and organie chemistry, by Mr. Edwards. General deacriptive and practical astronomy, by Mr. Lownley. Animal bíology, by Mr. Jennings. General anatomy and pbysiology of plants and histology, by Professor iiewcombe, Miss Morro w and Mr. Pieters.