Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 27, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914. NKWS of S( HOPlS and( X)UJ1G a? EH A Strong growing Christian College, 60 increase in student enrollment the past year. .Public School Music. Domestic Science and House hold Arts. Academy of high rank. Teacher Training Courses. Strong Conservatory of Music with equipment among tho best in tho West. Additional courses tho com ing year in Violin and othor stringed instruments. History and Public Speak ing. Clean, Wholesome, Athletic. Loyal Student Body. Ideal College Life. Moderate Exponso. College opens Soptombor 15th. For catalog and Bul letins address President R. B. Crone, Hastings, Neb. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS Information for Those Who Are Looking for Education TIME TO SETTLE ONE QUESTION Which School" Must Soon Hp All nwerrrt, nnd The Her. In Itrnily to Help All Who Wnnt Help. For those parents who have not al ready selected tho school at which their boy or girl will attend during the com ing year, or where the necoamry prepara tion for entry to a hlKher Institution of 'earning, or the pursuit ot scholastic honors shnll ho forwarded for any of tha purposes that select and advanced schools are set Up and maintained Thu Ben offers this morning a choice selec tion of schools of the bent type. Every grade of education, from the kindergarten to tho highest degree of post-graduate work, Is represented by the schools that nro this morning advertis ing. Each has Its own peculiar advan tages. Tho school under private control, tho school that Is under direction of some olio or another of the great church or ganizations, tho great colleges and uni versities, all present their propositions. Kach makes Its offer to the parents who nro particular and hope to glvo their youns folks tho proper start In life, the educational along with the ethical and1 religious training on which firm founda tion character Is built and from which success must come. Not much more tlmo remains to make a choice. The summer Is rapidly slipping away, and within six weeks trunks will be packed, tickets will bo bought, and the young folks will be crowding the. campus again, starting fresh on a new year of school work. That Is why The nee Is today calling attention to these scvhools. To those parents who havo not decided, and who want further Information, The lice offers frco tho services of Its educa tional bureau. If you want advice or assistance, nddrens Tho Bee educational tureau, stating what Information you do slre, and It will bo furnished you without cost. RASTisnN college pnosrnns. TRINITY COLLEGE, Washington, D. C. A CATHOLIC XNBTI TTJTmjT vnn titt HIOS1II EDUCA TIOK Or WOMEN. neuutlfully situated, with n campus nf fifty ncrrs. Founded In 189T and empower ed under the terms of Its Charter to confor degrees. The course of study offered to graduate and under graduate studentn are planned according to the best standards of our American educo- tlnnnl Rvil.m Pnll.tv- rtiniiea in in nrst ... t.- i , ... i . ranked In the firs z. i.i '" vuiiHiuijniuner or iiucauon. Affiliated to the Cath. w....v.n.h ;v-1, uiiu jiiuirsjBurii irum uiri university in Ino departmentspf Philosophy. Education. Apologetics. Economics. Soclofoev and tnoiogy, inern is no preparatory department. The college is In charge i Nolr Dame 0l Nnmur. For particulars address the Secretary or Trinity c ollege 8 RROWNPI I HAT I &avr WW lltiUU 14 OMAHA. NEBRASKA Hoarding and Day School for Young Women and Girls. Advanced courses In Household Arts, Muslo and Expression for high school graduates. Junior day school for ltttlo girls. For catalogue and terms, address MISS EUPirEMIA JOnNSON, Principal. ST. MARTIN'S SCHOOL! (Kpls- rnn nnVC TJpnsr and copal) uu 1 ij tower Bolumt Offers exceptional opportunity for individual training or boys In man ners, morals and religion. Upper school prepares for college. Lower school for small boys with very care ful HUnarvlslnn. floor! nnillnm.nl Extensive campus. Gymnasium and tennis courts, i-nysician, nurse ana athletic coach maintain health. Has mi re advantages than the horn plus a ncnooi xotai onsrgc, Bnsoo. Catalog address ! Jrlnolpal of St. Martin's, Hollua, Kan. Illnh OrnilP Non-Srvctnrlnn School I.ocntnl nt Mnnnsanii. Eastern college, Manassas, Vn., Is a high grade, nonsectarlan Institution and .tands-for character, high scholarship and noble manhood and womanhood. Five groups of study are offered, each group leading to tho degree of Bnchelor of Arts. For high school graduates who do not care to spend four years In college, two two-year courses are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of literature and Batchelor of Pedagogy, respectively. Most of the faculty are graduates of the best American universities and have also studied abroad. The college also offers superior advan tages In music, art, domestic science, ex pression and business. Tho four modern buildings are located on a beautiful campus and are well equipped. Last year students were en rolled from thirty states and several foreign countries. The next session will open September 29. Horvln U. Hoop, Ph, I., U If. D., Is tho president. OMAHA 8EMINAIIY ACTIVITIES Kxte.imlvc Repairs Under Wny In Preparation for Now Year. extensive repairs are In progress on the Omaha Presbyterian Theological- seminary building and new decorations and other Improvements will bo com pleted before tho opening of the next term In September. During the early spring additional cases were placed In the library and under the direction of the librarian, Dr. Charles llerron, the books on the shelves, numbering more than 6,000 volumes, were rearranged on the shelves according to a new classification. Since then many new books have been added to the li brary, among them the last edition of the Encyclopedia Brltannlca. Dr. A. B. Marshall, the president ot the seminary, has been filling the pulpit o? the First church of Beatrice, Neb., for several weeks. This church is now without a pastor, Tlev. Leon D. Young, D. D., having been called recently to tho First church of Lincoln. Dr. Marshall will preach for the West church of St. Louis during the month of August and between Sundays ho will spend one week at Tarklo, Mp., deliver ing a series of Inspirational addresses at tho School of Missions, now opening In that city, and later In the month he will bo tho speaker for four days nt tho Presbyterian Chautauqua, held at Hollls- tor, Mo. Recent letters received from Prof. Charles llerron report that he is having very Interesting experiences as ho visits tho great university centers and refor matlon cities of Germany and Switzer land. one of their former students, E. A. Han son and family. Mr. Hanson Is engaged In the banking business and has had a most successful career slnco leaving col lege Ho Is one of the live wires of that section of country. Jewel West, a student of the college, has just closed a contract for the schools at Mullen, Neb., at a salary of (1.000 per year. Miss Elsie Softlcy has accepted a primary position In Montana at a good salary; also. Miss Ethel Drake has closed a. contract for tho Carleton school, northwest of Fremont, at & salary ot ICS per month. Hon. Frank E. Edgerton, assistant at torney general, will deliver the commence ment address at the college on the morn ing of August 13. Rev. Nathaniel Mc Olffln, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fromontl, will deliver the baccalaueato sermon, August 9. Miss Jennie Huron of Clearwater, Fla., Is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gil bert. Miss Huron Is the sister ot Mrs. Gilbert of the Latin department Mre. L. B. Bethards and three chil dren of Omaha, will be guests of tholr cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clcmmons the coming week. fiiemont college notes ICnmtnuky Clnli Formed Among; the Students Lust Week. Tho Stato Examining board consisting of Messrs. E. J. Bodwell of Beatrice, A. E. Fischer of Aurora and N. M. Gra ham of South Omaha, were visitors at the college today looking Into the re- dates for state certificates this coming August. Mr. Fischer was a guest of President Clemmons over night and ad dressed tho students In chapel Friday morning. Miss Sarka Hrbek, head ot tho Slavo nic department at the Unlveralty of Ne braska, gave an Instructive and very In teresting lecture on "Bohemia and the Cechs," at tho Star Literary hall Tues day night. After tho lecture the mem bers ot the Bohemian club of the col' lege rendered a musical program and and organized Into a permanent feder ated Komensky Klub with tho following officers In charge for tho remaining sum mer session: President. Julia Krlsl; vlco president, Charles Severyn; secretary, Minnie Lukes; treasurer, Eatella Krejcl; correspondent, Elizabeth Lukes. Forty members ot tho Komensky Klub spent Saturday 'plcnlcing at Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons motorea 10 uo catur, whero they spent Sunday with ST. JOSEPH VETERINARY. The University of Nebraska The University of Nebraska Includes the Following Colleges and Schools The Graduate College A four-yenr course lending to MiiBtcr of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Work mny he pursued without reference to n dogreo. The College of Arts and Sciences v A four-yenr course lending to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. The Teachers' College A twvvyenr course leadinrr to tho Univer sity Teachers Diploma. Students register in this college in the Junior yenr nt tho same time retaining identity in another college of the University which grants tho degree1 of Bachelor of Arts or of Scionco simultaneous with tho granting of the Uni versity Teachers' Certificate by the Teach crs' College. Tims, throughout his Junior nnd Senior yonrs the student is registered in two colleges. The College of Engineering The School of Fine Arts A four-year courso loading to tho degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering Agricultural, Architectural, Civil, Electri cal, Mechanical. Also a six-year Academic Engineering course. The College of Law A three-year courso lending to tho dogreo of Bnchelor of Laws. Ono yenr of acn demic work in addition to full entrance is required for admission to this college. Also a combined Academic-Law courso lending to tho degreo of Bachelor of Arts in four years, and to tho dogreo of Bach elor of Laws in six years. The College of Medicine A four-yenr courso in Omaha leading to tho dogreo of Doctor of Medicine. A six . year course lending to tho Bachelor's de gree and tho dogroe of Doctor of Medicino, tho f irst two years being offered in Lincoln. A four-yenr cultural course including the Fine Arts leading to tho Baoholor's degree. The School of Pharmacy Two-year and three-year courses. Also a four-year courso leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. The Teachers' College High School A high grade school of secondary rank of fering splendid opportunities to a LIM ITED number of the most desirable stu dents. Being tlio training school of the Teachers' Collogo admission can be had only on written application. The Summer Session An eight weeks' courso primarily for teachers. School That Offers Thorough Train ing In Profession to Kb Students. The St. Joseph Veterinary college, lo cated at St. Joseph, a most advantageous point for Its work, has been entirely re organized, and Is now under Us new management, offering a course In veter inary medicino surpassed by no other similar eollcgo In America. Its labora tories have been fully equipped, additions and changes mode In the faculty, and tho courso strengthened, until It now compiles In every particular with tho re quirements governing eligibility to mem bership In the American Veterinary Medi cal association. The ooUcgo 1b o mem ber of the Federation of American Veterinary colleges, and Is fully recog nized by tho United States department of agriculture and tho United Statoa civil service commission. The policy of tho college Is to limit the number of students In the classes, so that tho teaching force can, by per sonal contact and guidance, do Just that much more for each student In tho prac tical and technical details. Every year tho St. Joseph Veterinary college has had more requests for graduates than it could fill, thus showing that tho de mand for trained veterinarians Is still keeping up. During the next ten years the state of Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas will need'nbout 400 veterlnar lans each, 6r a total of 1,000, and like proportions! In other agricultural states to do their work, both local and official. The profession is coming to be respected mre and more, because the quacks and "horse-doctors" are rapidly dropping out. A provision of especial Interest Is In cluded In the announcements of the cat alogue of tho college, which Is Just oft tho press, and which will open the doors for many to an opportunity to equip them selves for the practice of an honorable and paying profession. It Is to this et feet: "In recognition of the fact that age, maturity, experience and other factors tend to compensate, In a measure at least, for lack of scholastic attainments, applicants over 21 years ot age may, on presentation ' of satisfactory reasons, be admitted by the board of directors or ex ecutlve committee of the college without passing the equivalent examination; pro vided, that If any student has been so admitted, he shall take the omitted por tlon of the entrance examination and re quirements at least one academic year before he may be a candidate for a de gree conferred by this college, or In lieu thereof, the board ot directors may sub stitute excess work In other approved subjects." To assist tho students who may enter unuer inese conditions, me couege man agement has made arrangements with the Young Men's Christian association of St. Joseph, whereby special training In academic courses may be had at a spe cial rate. The plan has been successfully adopted by other schools and prlate col leges, and Is expected to bo of great serv ice here. Tho plan of establishing night classes for the first year and a half, teaching only such subjects as can be properly taught at night. Is under con sideration. This will Klve ODDortunltv to many ambitious men, who can not take the time away from their day work, to get a start in the profession. NEBRASKA WESlEYAJf UNI. Commencement of Snninicr School to He Held Friday of This Week. Dr. Brlghtman gave an address In chapel Thursday morning on "im pressions of Germany. The summer school students have had their pictures taken In anticipation or next year's Coyote. Tho Commercial club of University Place is planning a boosters' day at the Epworth assembly on August 10. The city council has let the contract for the paving ot Eighteenth street from I street to the west side of the campus. This will add materially to the appear ance of that part of tho city. Chancellor Fullmer will entertain in formally Saturday evening for Prof, and Mrs. E. B. McProud of the State Normal school at Brookings, 8. D. Prof. Mc Proud wsjj formerly dean of the teachers' collego at Wesleyan. The summer school students are plan ning for another picnic on Monday even ing, July 27. One ot the events scheduled Is a melon eating contest led by the professors. Summer school commencement will oc cur on Friday, July 31 at tho First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. M. E. Gilbert, superintendent of the Falrbury district, will deliver the address. Besides three candidates from the College of Lib eral Arts, there Is a large number for the various grades ot state certificates. STUDENTS AT COLUMBIA. Summer Session Sees Ileelstratlon of R.A2S. With the registration for the summer session at Columbia university prac tically complete, there are 5,625 students for the six weeks' term up at Mornlng- slde, the largest number by more than 1,000 over seen there before. It la the thirteenth year of the session and with the exception of the years 1003-06. when the number remained at about 1,000, the increase in numbers has been by larger percentages each year. Last year the attendance was 4,530; the year before, 3,602, and 2,973 in 1911, while that of the first year, 1902, was 643. Tho largest registration on any one day was on July C, when 1,761 were recorded, nearly as many as In the whole session of 1903. At first Brooks hall, tho Barnard college dormitory, was sufficient to accommo date the women, but this year Ftirnald hall has also been filled. Both dormi tories are In charge of Prof. Grace Hub bard as advisor. Features of the ses sion are the band concerts, the univer sity chorus, the organ recitals and the performances of the Coburn players, while scores of excursions to places In and about the city take up the unoccu pied tlmo ot the students. MOUNT ST MARY'S SEMINARY. I EASTERN COLLEGE Co-educntlonaU 30 miles from Washing ton, D. C, Mt. Vornon and Arlington. A 20th Century College. Fine new buildings. Degreo courses In Arts, Sci ence, Literature, Pedagogy, Music, Ex presslon. Commerce and Domestic Sci ence. Also Academy for boys and girls. Health record! unsurpassed. $275 ayear. DR. HERVIN U. ROOP, Ph. D., L. L. D., Pres.. Virginia, Manassas (The Battle field City). Box 116. Fall term opens Sopt. 29. The College of Agriculture The School of Commerce University Extension MISSOURI CHRISTIAN C0LLE6E 'p,' Camden Point, Mo, V UonJloj School tor Olrlt, of Junior ittDl rJ, lull accredited tn actdemle ooureee. Fire ipecltl department! i yocal and Instru mental muiic an. eipretilon and commer cial. Special can (Wan eharac ter bulldlnc. Larie beautiful camput, modem bulldlnc ami equipment, un eiecinc mterurnan between Kassie Cut and St. Joeepn. r or cataioc aaareia tr. J, Tomer- A. 11., U. D., Pretldent. Well Known Omaha School Ready for tho New Year of Work. Mount fit Mary's seminary, located at Fifteenth and Castellar streets, Is ode of Omaha's best known educational In stitutions. It has carried on Its work successfully for many years, and num bers among Us graduates many ot tha foremost women of the city, those who substantially adorn our society, while Its roster has on it names from all over the west. It is a day and boarding school for young ladles, conducted by the Sis ters of Mercy, and alms at the most thor ough of education, culture and religious training. It is accredited by the Univer sity of Nebraska, ana Is well recognized for Its merit by all higher schools. The location of the school Is most de sirable, and it has many advantages tn this regard. Its sanitary surroundings, well kept and beautiful grounds, and its well ventilated buildings, good and well prepared food, all contribute to the phy sical welfare of the students. The stu dents are under the personal supervision of the sisters at all times. The school year operus'on Tuesday, September . The directress will be pleased to supply any further Information required. includes general agricultural, forestry, nnd general homo economics groups. A four year course lending to the degree of Bach elor of Science. A four-yenr course lending to tho dogreo of Bachelor of Arts, designed to provide vocational training for students preparing for business or allied linos of work. Courses offered in many departments for which college credit iB granted. Work in this department mny bo taken to meet preparatory requirements. The Nebraska Experiment Station; the Nebraska School of Agriculture at Curtis, and the Experimental Sub Stations at North Platte, Valentine, Culbertson and Scottsbluff are also in charge of the Board of Regents. The University Opens on Wednesday, September 16th. One may enter also at the beginning of the second semester (about February 1) or the sum mer session (Usually the first full week in June), Station "A On Any Point of Information Address Xlie Registrar Lincoln. Neb. r rGrmnell College lkrf nf . an. ina . . ... -- w wiu , 1 I m i rxctptlODai oppoKualtlM to all i'.""! uma wan matii aiaj . - iuii.it raucaiton nr th. aishaat quality Year 114- o-woa Btpttinbtr 1. n ror ioionua'.loa JUT Main.l'rr. nrlantll, 'a KEARNEY STATE NORMAL. Students ITear Lecture on Simpli fied Spelling; Method. G. II. Danton of Butler collego. Indian apolis, Ind., occupied the chapel hour Fri day mornlni; with a very Interesting talk on simplified spelling. Mr, Danton Is the representative of tho Simplified SpclunB board. The Toung Men's Christian association and the Young Woman's Christian asso ciations gave an entertainment at the State Tuberculosis hospital on Friday evening. The faculty plcknlcked on the campus Saturday evening In honor of Prof, and Mrs. George N. Porter. Dr. Richardson, head of the Department of Education, addressed the students at convocation on Monday morning, taking as his subject, "The Conservation of Energy." Prof. O. V. Neale addressed the union meting of the Christian association on Vednesday evening. ACADEMY OP SACIIED HEART. School Will De Opened to a Large Number Early In September The Academy of the fiacred Heart, at Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. Omaha, will be opened on Tuesday, September 8. to a large number of boarders and day pupils. The buildings of the arxdev hava teen thoroughly repaired and ar (Continued on Pau v j.