MINU1WS OF THEg BOARD OF TRUME  D r



          PHYICS                                          LATIN

     Physics VI                4                 Latin                     6
     Physics VII                1
     Physics VI & VII           3
     Physics I or III         11                          GERMAIN
     Physics II Lab.          12                 Beginning & Adv. German  29
     Sub-Freshman              5                 French                   10
                               36


        BMAVIPMiTICS                                CIVIL NGIMEERING

     Calculus I and II         3                 Field W1ork                2
     Calculus II and III       3                 Masonry Construction       3
     Calculus III              2                 Surveying                  2
     Plane Trig.               3                 Desc. Geometry             4
     Spher. Trig.              1                 Roof Truss Design          2
     Analytics                16 -ater Supply                               2
     Algebra                    8
     Solid Geometry            7                       EDUCATION
     Plane Geometry             1
                                                  Education
                                                    (Professional work)   11
                                                  Physiology                 1

                               EMOLRvM'NT    137

     This was the first Summer School held under the authority of the University;

heretofore efforts have been made by some of the professors and instructors to

hold sunmer schools, but the results were both unremunerative and unsatisfactory,

and the whole scheme was a failure. Deeming it very important that a summer school

should be conducted by the University, the Executive Committee authorized the ex-

penditure of $2500. in maintaining such a school for the term before mentioned.   I

believe the expenditure, while somewhat in the nature of an experiment, was more than

justified by the result.  The Summer School was a fine advertisement for the Uni-

versity and as the students (teachers) were much pleased with the instructions re-

ceived by them at practically nominal tuition fees, in their gratitude they took an

interest in directing students to the University for the regular term. I believe

that no one thing which was done to advertise and popularize the University contrib-

uted more toward this end than did the Sumner School.



December 12, 1911