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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1922)
THE OMAHA PEK: MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1922. K2 TTTF it Hail miia 1 1 n i ii r n i if raj a tetTw jwmvi xiiu J lii i r 1 llllll m m 1 Roy Ics Has Large Fall Enrollment InlriiMve Train. np System At tradi Students From All States in Union. Boyle collrge occupies an envi able position among commercial ichoolt became of numrroiii spe cial features which dintiiiKuish it ai progressive and proficient, "Of course," says H. B. Boyles, president of Ihe intilutwn, a veteran of commercial training in the writ, "our school li.n lircu a lung time J ( H. B. Boyle. reaching iti pre-.fr t standing. Twenty-five years is a long time to devote to one dans of work, but I have my heart in this commercial training work and that probably ex plains the continued success of our institution." Hoyles college was the originator of the intensive training system as applied to commercial instruction. At present this is the system used in the departments teaching private secre tary work, banking and higher ac counting, telegraphy and talesman ship and business administration. Many students are now enrolling for these courses, and a larger num ber than usual are taking up the reg ular courses of shorthand and type writing, bookkeeping, machine book keeping, compfometry, civil service and English branches. An increased number of students in the salesman ship and business administration is expected beriming 'th the fall term. Hoyles collrge has an annual en rollment of over 1,500 student. The institution is attracting student from practically every state in the union and graduate hold position in al most as widely spread territory. Crrighton University. Orrlrlat fiotlflr.tlin hi. been receive th.l the m.eiux ct Ilia National li.nlal MorlaHr.ii Ana. lee ! month. .rani of II. .0. mad er lha r.a.arrh rmrnl..lon In fa vie o( le. J. ). Pool, of lha C't.iahlva rl.ntal family, la mil him In prneerutina; a probl.in whlrh la elated aa efvlr Af comparative 4ental ana'nmy and hl.lolf.iif In a affurt la riie ri.e lha t.er.l.'ent fault In funrtamenial atiurlura thai allrertl arfounta f..r euh.e. quant pathuluey of both tooth and olh.f hard fla.uea aboul lha mouth " Iff. font receiver! a cranl for a Imllar purpnee fiom lha aama r.e.errh rommlMlon laat year, and oihar frame frnm lha N.l.re.ke aiata partial aorl.lr and lha N-hre.ae au.lllary of lha Italia Mtatna Delta, hava rr.ntl b.n holed In lha preae. Tha I'raighton profeeeor wrote a pap.r for lha l.na Anealee meetln ra ixirlina' lha work ha had dona durln tha y.ar. and prepared manf dlaaarilnna and lralnaa of lha bon.a and laalh of (i.h, whlrh wara reprodui ad on laniarn allil.a. Al lha rnnrlu.lon of lha praaanlatlan a vota nf apprertatlnn of hia valuabla work waa pa.ad, and Ihla waa aant to him by If learaph. itlhae rommendallnna foe lha aama work hava hern rar.ivad at rretchinn from Tr. A. lirdllrka nf tha ftmlthaonlan Inalltuilun at Waahlnglun, and Dr. Wil liam K. Orafnry, euralor of lha depart ment of romparatlve anaiomr of tha Anierlran Muaeum of Natural hlalory at Near York. Dr. Oreaor alao offered to alva a.aiatanre br furnl.hlna apenirirailona that are little known, and .van foaall apacl mene for Inveailaatlon. At tha mertln of tha Aaaoelallon of ffrlenra and Mathematlt-a T.arhara of the Jr.ult Sfi.aotirl Provlnea. held at Campion 'olir.e. t'ralrla du f'hlrn, Wla., Auauat 1-1, R.v. William V. Rlaaa. . J , of Cr.Uh Ion ttnlvaraity. waa r.-el.rtrd pliy.ka vice preald.nl. In hla vira preeldentlal addre.a, lha auhjert of which waa "A Compound Harmonic Motion Machine." he ex plained lha principles and operation of Ilia marhlne whlrh he haa Invented and prf.cted In lata rear., and on which a number of artlolee hava been puhllah.d by tha American aclenllfla preae. Ha alao aava an Hluatrated lecture on tha apactro h.lli.araph, and read a paper on a pract fl appllrallon of a formula Involving tha "Tanant of JX." Prof. Barnard L. Satlraayar, I. S., of Trelahlon aava a leotura at one of the a-ntral aaaalona of Ihe aoclatr. en "How Life Healna," Rev. Martin Phea, M. J., of St. Iiula vnlvaralty, formerly of the t'relahton faculty, apoka before tha bio-Inalf-al aartlon oa "Tha Hagrecatlon of Vanoua and Arterial Blood In lha Amphi bian Haart." l;r. W. X Olea of Columbia nraveralty haa a.ked for tha floor plana of Crelah lon'a dental colli-., to aludy In preparing lha plana of a new college for Columbia, fir. (Ilea, aa chairman of tha Joint Inapeo tlon committee of the Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teaching- and the national dental education council, via lied Crela-hton with three other profea alonal man laat May. At that time ha waa Ju.t completing the work of Investigating- the S3 dental eollegea In the United otatra and Canada. A circular letter to proepacttve atudenta haa been l.aued by the collcae of denltatry. advlalng them that the enrollment of freahman claaa may reach capacity be fore the month nf Heptember, and aug geetlng that thoea who dealre In begin tha atudy of dentlatry thla year make an early application. Businegg Blocks Burned. West Newton, Pa., Aug. 20. Two business blocks in the heart of the town and five dwellings were de stroyed by fire here today. Loss was estimated at more than $100,000 be fore the blaze was put under control. Course for Teachers of Music Outlined r ' J Thaddeu P. Gidding. Thaddeu P, Giddings, who it in charge of the public school normal department in the Macl'hail school of Minneapolis, is one of the com mittee of 10 appointed from the music teacher of the United States to formulate a standard course for thoiie wishing to prepare themselves to become imiimc supervicors. The course as putlined by them has been adopted by the Macl'hail school and graduate will continue to be eligible to receive a teacher' certificate with out further examination. The fall term will open September 11. Y. M. C. A. Nipht School Part of Large System Did you ever realize that, a a student of the "Y" night school, you are a member of the United Y, if, C. A. Schools of North America the greatest educational organization in the United States? One hundred and fifty thouyind men and boys enrolled last year. This represent a larger male enrollment than all the combined state universi ties in Americj. By being a part of this system the Omaha Y. M. C. A. evening school can conduct its courses according to the standards and requirements set down by educational , experts. It makes it possible for us to offer stronger courses. Alumnae Are Active for Sisters of Mercy Yraterday afternoon the retiring and pretent officer nf the alumnae of the Sister rf Mercy viaited Fair aces, the tite of the new school, The offirer look the orrasion to give to the Sitter of Mercy $J.754.40, Ihe amount reahaed through the ef fort of the retiring oflirer and alumnae at Ihe bazar of last fall. This sum will defray the balance of ex pense of grading, which ha just been completed. The officer were delighted with the site of .10 acre crowning the brow of hill which is a beauty spot of Omaha, and entirely free of debt. After a tour of the grounds, lunch was served in the cottage which i at present doing service for the nun who live there. Intensive plan are on foot for the fall campaign to finance the new building. Work on Alliance Siliool I Delayed liy Omalia Firm Alliance, Neb., Aug. 20. (Special.) Construction work on the new $200,000 high ichool and a $50,000 grade building i being delayed owing to the failure of the Sheehan company of Omaha, general heating contractors, to proceed with it part of the work, according to school board officials. School of Business, Lincoln. The college placement bureau reporta that tha number of rail, for office help received ao far during Auauat la eiartly double that tor the aama period of mi. The N. . R. picnic at Kpworta Lake park, Thureday evening, waa well at tendnd by membera of the faculty and the aludenl body. Two N. . B. atudenta hava taken poet Hone with the atate thla week: Mlaa Mayme Bwan In tha atate auperlntendent'a office and Oladya l'attereon with tha Stale Hl.torlcal aoolety. Mlaa Amy Weaver, atudent In the eot laae, 1SU-1S, haa taken a poaltlon aa pri vate aecretary to Mr. Blaaell, newly ap pointed financial aecretary of boana col lege at Crete. Among the aludenla taking temporary and permanent poelttono with Lincoln firma d'iring Ihe laat few daya are the following: Helen Krlrkaon, Century Oil company; Ruth K. Hmlth, K. K. Ouetln company; Kdna M. Harrod, R. S. Proudflt company; Helen Hcott, O. A. Crancar com pany, and Will lard Copenhaver, dlvlalon auperlntendent'a office of lha Burlington railway. Mr. and Mra. If. E. Tarry and three children were eallera at the a hoot Fri day. Hoth Mr. and Mra. Terry were mem ber, of the N. S. B. faculty aome year ago. Carde are out announcing the marriage of Mlaa Mabel McCllntock and Mr. W. Ray MangeUat Han Franclaco, Cel., Ttieeday. Augu.t'l. Mra. Mangel waa a atudent In the college In 1S1S-20. Mlaa Matilda Kubetzke. commercial In atruclor In the high ar-honl at Blair, Neb., waa among tha former atudenta who via ited tha college durftia tha week. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY rOM'WR! B, KKHBAflKA A vhfvt for Glrti, tondurUd hy the Bitten or Kt, Vnnflli nf Fftrcwtiial Adnrttlm,. Arilmle rourtwi m'.-gijiieri hy th $Uf ud atproTed for Teaxhen' CertifictUi by (tit lS'ebruVaV flfit Hoard of Rdurrlloii. KaiiM'iftUy noted for the Thorough neeW Af trtt viHouf eon rut Elsmtnt r, InUrmidtit. OtmmfrcUl, Normal Training and CoHega Frtl'tratory tipeulal ooursea In Uuaic. Art and tht DnmMtlcj Brlanroi. Parent ani Guardian ara offarad axcarHnnal opportiinlMi. Royi iindw II ara admlttad for full artlettlan addnaa SISTER M. A ON ELLA, Suparlomi "Wiadom, like tha Tabor, naela of old, muat take up Ita abode among the) people," Come to The University of Omaha Non-Sectarian Co-Educational THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA points to a record of over 13 years of notably successful work. Created and made possible by the business and professional men of this city, the University of Omaha offers exceptional opportunities to those who wish to secure an education at a reasonable expense. Under excellent moral and spiritual atmosphere. Highest class co-educational college in Omaha. Every facility possible for the physical de velopment of the individual modern gymnasium and wholesome athletic spirit. COURSES INCLUDE College of Liberal Art and Sciences Department of Fine ahd Applied Arts Home Economics Department Teachers' Training School -Kindergarten Department Pre-Medical Department School of Law Two Yean of Engineering Eittntion Department Department of Music and Eapretiion Fall Term Begin September IS Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum Increased Equipment The Uniyer.lty of Omaha offers tha young- peo ple of Omaha course leading to degreea, at a lower coat and qual to those of fered by any western uni-Tarsity. Write for Catalogue Shrltoii I,fvir $.10,000 for School at Special Mrct Shrlton The taxpayer and . pa tron of the Slitlton public school held a special ftirrting here and levied .W),000 with which to carry on th school work another year. At a pre vioua meeting the proposed levy was voted down and it began to look as though the needed money for school purpose would not be available. It is stated that the work can now be carried on without interruption. A large crowd o( taxpayers gathered in the assembly room of the high school to discus the miter and vote on the proposed Irvy, Crrighton llopitil Unit Is Authorized ly Army Authorization ha just been re ceived at the Crei(hton College o( Medicine from Surgeon General Ire land of the United States army for the organization of a general hospi tal unit which will be officially known as general hospital No. 55. The new unit will be planned to oprrate with a personnel f more than 400, including about 100 trained nurses, besides pharmacists, orderlies, conks, bakers, etf, All o( the com missioned officers fr thi unit will he selected front the CtrigMoit faculty. aiwaiaaaeaaaaaaa. It fyerv Pud'iI r"S r. to Lesson tycryDay. ri ... An Omaha School Which Teaches Boys and Girls HOW TO STUDY Fall Term Starts September 18 The Faculty MRS. C. F. PRATT, President MRS. GEORGE C. EDGERLY Grinnel University MISS LUCILLE LATHROP Rockford College MISS ELENOR CARPENTER Wellesley MRS. GERTRUDE YEISER . Wellesley MISS GERTRUDE NUSBAUM Smith College MISS MARIAN COAD University of California MISS MAY MAHONEY French Conversation MRS. LETA COFFIN rem State Normal MISS OLIVE TOWNSEND " Michigan State Agricultural College MISS LILLIAN HEAD Simmons College, Boston MISS PAULINE HANICKE Omaha University MR. FRED ELLIS Music Department PROF. C. C. STRIMPLE Nebraska University MR. ED. PERLEY Thysical Director MISS ANITA EDMISTON Columbia Univenity MISS HELEN NOLAN Ducheine College The Advisory Board MR. J. E. DAVIDSON MR. W. J. FOYE MR. II. II. BALDRIGE DK. SAMUEL McCLENEGIIAN MR. GEORGE II. PAYNE THE AIM The School of Individual. Instruction is conducted by a corps of instructors whose experience in the education of the young has been wide and varied. During their years of teaching they found that secondary school edu cation was faulty in many respects, and that teaching in large classes was far from satisfactory. This error could be remedied, it was found, by keeping the school com paratively small, by teaching children in classes not' larger than ten, and by devoting a great deal of indi vidual attention to each student. The plan is this: After a careful physical and psycho logical test, which is given to determine approximately, how much work each student can be expected to accom plish successfully, the pupil is assigned to courses and hours as accurately as possible to fit his exact needs. If, for example, the student is exceptionally able in mathematics and is slow' in languages, he is given fewer hours in mathematics and heavy work in languages. The boy or girl is also assigned to classes which contain children of his or her same ability. Thia is done o that children who are particularly bright can progress rapidly and those who need to go slowly will not be hurried. This form of teaching has proved splendidly efficient, as records will show. The aim of The School of Individual Instruction is to develop the best possible teaching school to prepare boys and girls for the most difficult college requirements. Enlarged Quarters Until tht mrhool U bl ta ecur one buiUlng which will ccom modaU both th trade and Nth ichool department tht younier pupili Ul cfupjr tha bulldtnf arrow tha atreet from 3507 Harney SU School of Individual Instruction Telephone HArncy 2949 OMAHA. NED. 3507 Hirncy Street J