'A
' THE BEE : OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918.
NATIONAL ARMY
SCHOOL AT STATE
UNI. BIG SUCCESS
Training in Military 2nd Indus
trial Has Prepared 927
Men for Important
War Duties.
.' The first half of the term for the
first contingent of the National Army
Training school at the University of
Nebraska is now over. Splendid prog
ress has been made in both military
and industrial work.
:- There are 927 men in the four com
panies comprising, this contingent.
They are nearly all from Nebraska
and represent every county in the
state. In their technical work they
are classified as auto mechanics, trac
tor mechanics, wheelwrights, radio
telegraphers, blacksmiths, machin
ist and woodworkers.
In each branch the soldier students
receive a very practical course )i In
struction in the operation, care, train
1 tenance and repair of the apparatus
used in their branches; in- the Guid
ing of commercial products in the
machine shops and carpenter shops,
in the framing of small buildings; in
the study of the telegrapher's code.
The training lasts for two months
only, after which the soldier is as
signed to an army station where his
military training, which has been
given a good start, here, will be con
tinued. - '
The soldiers who have been given
the intensive training for two months
in industrial lines, will be scattered
all through the various army units
so as to be available in any emergency
that may arise. Thus a machinist
mar be at hand who can correct a
fault in machine gun which would
'. otherwise be put out of action, an
auto mechanic may be able to ad
just a carburetor, attend to the oiling
system or drive a truck in some emer
gency, and others accordingly. This
is another illustration of the wonder
ful preparation being made for the
army that America is placing in the
battle fields of Europe.
' By a contract with the War de
partment the University of Nebraska
has assumed full responsibility for the
-i'houaing, feeding and technical Instruc
'tion of the men. At the city campus
Nebraska Hall has been converted
mto barracks for more than 300 men.
Shower baths have been installed'in
V the basement to supply the facilities
in the basement of the armory. At
the university farm the judging pavil
ion, the upper floors of the new horse
barn and the machinery building have
been worked over into quarters. Two
hundred men are located at the Hay
ward Military academy, which is well
adapted to military purposes.
Professor Ferguson in Charge.
The technical instruction is under
the direction of Prof. O. J. Ferguson,
acting dean of the college of engineer
ing, and Profs. George R. Chapman
and J. N. Bridgeman. All the mem
bers f the faculties of the colleges of
engineering and j agriculture, not in
military service, are being used as in
structors and several instructors have
, been called in from other institutions
to aid in the emergency.
The commanding officer of the mili
tary organization is Capt. Ernest E.
Wheeler, National army, of Yonkers.
Help Yourself and
the World
by Preparing Now to Meet the Great Demand for
Well Prepared Christian Men and Women.
HASTINGS COLLEGE Offers You the Chance.
i A loyal college with no false philosophies of
life.
A high-grade Christian college.
Member of North Central Association. '
Member of Association of American Colleges.
Class 'A Institution. ; ,
With a faculty of 21, prepared in 30 of the
best colleges and universities of the land.
Cqnducts college leading to B. S. and A. B.
degrees.
Academy of high rank.
Music department of real merit.
Normal school leading to various grades of
certificates.
Preparatory course in Medicine, ' Law, En
gineering. Equipment 6 good, modern buildings.
Dormitories for men and women.
Endowment of more than a quarter of a mil
lion. Only endowed Bible Chair in the state.
Fine science equipment.
The most "complete equipment for Household
Economics in the stats, including practice house.
Music equipment unsurpassed west of Chicago.
Location In a most healthful climate, eleva
tion 2,000 feet. t
In a city of fine homes and cultural atmos
phere; also a place where students can get plenty
. of work to help earn expenses.
Expenses Unusually, low, considering quality
of work. , .
Student activities Musical, Literary, Athletic,
i , All wholesome and refined.
In debating and oratory, Hastings stands first
among Nebraska colleges. In musical activities
she is unsurpassed. " v
College year begins September 11. For cata
logue and other information, address
' . . ..
Pres. R. B. Crone, LL.D.,
Hastings, Nebraska
N. Y. Fifteen other officers of the
National army are assigned to duty
with the contingent. The soldiers are
under military regime at all times.
They police their quarters, establish
marrtc anH fnl'nw in everv detail the
customs of the army regarding their
soldierly duties. I hey are awaKenea
by bugle calls, they answer to forma
tions hv husrle call, and tattoo and
taps close their day. Even in their
classes and laboratories the group
formations and discipline are pat
terned after military procedure.
The Young Men's jChristian asso
ciation has been very active in plan
ning for typical Ked triangle con
tact with the soldiers. Secretaries
who have had extensive service in
cantonments were sent here for the
purpose of making; this a special de
vclonmcnt. Fred E. Aden has gen
eral charge of the work.
Open Hostess House.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion has opened a hostess house in the
university temple and all possible as
sistance is given the social life of the
camp from this point of view.
Each Friday night during the sum
mer session of the university a social
hour was arranged by the faculty and
students, to whicl. the soldier boys
were made welcome. There was a
large attendance and all enjoyed the
opportunity of meeting the Nebraska
boys in this friendly way.
Plans are already being made for
the arrival of the next contingent on
August IS. It is understood that but
500 of these men will be from Ne
braska, although the tdtal will be a
little larger than the present school.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that but two states, Minnesota
and Texas, exceed Nebraska in the
number of men being prepared for
technical war service through insti
tutions. Enrollment Records Are
Broken at York College
The summer school of York col
lege has the largest enrollment in
the history of the institution. Two
hundred and fifty are registered in all
departments. The largest previous
summer enrollment was 110.
The outlook for a full enrollment
at the fall semester is bright at this
time. Military training will be sub
stituted for competitive athletics, and
every effort is being made to have
100 or more men in attendance.
Franklin Aoademjr Notes.
The following members of the Franklin
Academy (acuity hav been elected and
have accepted:
Principal and Mr. Mitchell recently made
a ten daya' trip by auto throughout south
western Nebraaka, In the Interest of atudent
enrollment, meeting a fine reception every
where. It wat a real acadcrxf company that
gathered by the lake at Champion, Chase
county, Nebraska, Tuesday, July 9th, for a
plcnlo and supper. Principal and Mrs. Mit
chell, Miss Mnreland, (or two year In
structor In English, and Rev. B. h. Webber,
one ot the truateea, were there. Six recent
graduate. Miss Anna Hall, of Lamar, of the
claaa of 117, Gladys Rising and Beulah
Dawdy, of Turns, Colorado, Lee Myers and
Stena Halt, all of Lamar and of the claaa of
Kit, were there. One former atudent,
Mary McCoy of Imperial, and four pros
pective students TJrbena Nicholson, Ooldle
Mall, Nllle Lee and Edna. Myera, of Lamar,
completed the company, which wa driven
by a welcome rain to take shelter lu a
near by church for the plcnlo aupper.
' Donne College Note.
Up to date It applications have been made
to enter the freshman class, and 62 have
engaged rooma at Oaylord Hall, at Doana
College,
Mrs. B. B. Bprague, 8, ot Rokeby ad
dressed the member of the Red Cross
urgtcat dresalnga at their rooms, on com
munity drying.
Professor D. Q, Burrage I studying at the
summer school of Wisconsin university.
Rov. F. W. Leavltt, 5, of Omaha wa Jn
Crete last week In the Interests of some
meetings In the "Better Churches" move
ment, for next October.
IOWA ACADEMY
NOW ACCEPTING
DAY JCHOLARS
St. Joseph Academy, Das
Moines, Arranges to Fur
nish High School Course
for Girl Students.
St. Joseph academy, Dcs Moines,
la., conducted by the Sisters of Char
ity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, affili
ated with the Catholic university,
Washington, D, C, and with the State
university of Iowa, is to be hereafter,
according to an agreement with Rt.
Rev. Austin Dowling, D. D., and the
pastors of the several parishes of the
city, the Central High school of Des
Moines for girls of the academic age.
The reception of the day pupils
will be on the same basis as that of
the boarders. They will be required
to conform to the regulations of the
academy regarding dress, order and
deportment.
The academic department will offer
three courses of study: the classical,
the scientific and the commercial.
For pupils holding an eighth grade
certificate and not desiring to follow
the regular high school course, a two
years' commercial course will be open
and to those who have satisfactorily
completed two or more years of high
school work there will be offered a
commercial course of one year.
The schedule of ftudy of the school
also provides for class lessons each
week in vocal, music, expression,
physical training, and home eco
nomics. Classes in French, Spanish
and Italian are to be organized un
der the direction of an instructress
from the Normal college of Taris.
The modernly equipped conserva
tory of music and art connected with
the academy affords every opportun
ity for private lessons and study in
painting, vocal and instrumental
music.
Midland College
ATCHISON, KAN.
Standard to-educational institu
tion. Fully accredited. Thorough
ly competent faculty of eighteen
members. Variety of courses with
degrees A. B. and B. S. Also pre
paratory, commercial, normal, mu
sic and art
Next session opens September
Eleventh. Address
R. B. PEERY, President
ATCHISON, KANSAS
I.
' Junior Earp Class
DE LONE STUDIO
308 Lyric Building. Douglas 8704.
iluWENTWORTH
mi units RESERVE! OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Known as the
If I school "Where Boys Do Things." Separate department for boy
from 5th to Nth grades.
For catalog address COL. S. SELLERS. Supt,
Immaculate Conception Normal School I
The Normal School approved by the
if Education Degree, Normal School diplomas and professional life certificates.
Accredited to the University of Nebraska, to Catholic University and to the
North Central Association of schools.
Commercial department secures positions for graduates.
Commercial, preparatory, music, dramatio art, dramatio science departments.
School Open Tuesday, September 2nd.
HASTINGS, NEBRASKA. SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC
1872
DOANE
Crete, - - - - - Nebraska
A Standard College
One of four fully accredited colleges in the state;
Through Scholarships; Christian Atmospheres Home
like Living Conditions; Dormitory for Women; Ex
penses Low; Graduates Notably Successful.
( Four year college course. Two and four year
courses for teachers' certificates. "College work pre-,
paratory for Medicine, Law -and Engineering.
For information, write President W. O. Allen, Ph.
D., Box 521, Doane College, Crete, Neb.
College will open Sept. 11. 1918.
voooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooo
Mount St. Joseph College
Dubuque, Iowa
i
College, Academy, Conservatory of Music and Art,
Domestic Science, Vocational Courses
Aff liated with the Catholic University. Washington; the Iowa State University,
and with the North Central Association. Registered with the University of the State
of New York. Accredited by the Iowa State Board of Education. Vocational Courses
and the Bachelor of Arts Degree secure State Teachers' Certificates, which will be
countersigned in other states.
Thorough, Modern Equipment. Sixty-acre Campus. Ideal Location.
Address
THE REGISTRAR.
Summer Session of
Uni. of Nebraska Has
Been Record Breaker
The summer session of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, the first term
of which closed last week surpassed
in point of attendance every previous
session in point of attendance every
previous session with one exception,
and it is possible new students enter
ing next week will result in break
all previous records. The year 1916
still stands at the top, with a total of
1,001.
In point of interest this session has
'never been surpassed. Many of those
in attendance have been making
modifications in their work to fit
emergencies arising because of the
war. There has been an earnestness
of spirit consistent with the situation
in which our country is now placed
A large proporton of the members
have been teachers and all have been
deeply concerned in the war and all
its phase's. This has given color, to
practically every type of work of
ered. The commencement exercises were
held at the University Temple Fri
day night. The address was given
by Superintendent Jesse H. Newlon
of the Lincoln schools and Madame
de Vilmar, dramatic soprano, sang
three selections. Acting Chancellor
Hastings conferred the degrees. Reg
istration for the second term was
held Saturday.
Saint Katharine's School
EPISCOPAL
Davenport, Iowa.
Under the care of the Sisters of St. Mary.
Healthful and beautiful situation high
on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi.
School recommended by Eastern
Colleges.
Address
The Sister Superior
The University
School of Music
and
Other Fine Arts
Lincoln, Nebraska
Music, Dramatic Art, Aes
thetic Dancing, Play Super
vision and Story Telling. 43
artist teachers.
Instruction leads to cer
tificate, diplomas and de
grees. Fall term begins Sept. 9.
T
MILITARY ACADEMY
tCAINQTOM MISSOUIL
45 miles from Kansas City. The Pioneer Military School in Missouri
River Valley and one of the ten' honor schools of the United States
War Department Prennres for collerre or for life. Junior and senior
1843 Washington Avenue. Lexington, Mo.
State Board of Education to Krant Bachelor
I
I
1918
COLLEGE
i
Nebraska School of Business.
Miss Genevieve Sloey has accepted
a position with the National Supply
company.
L. E. McDonough of the Grand
Island Business college was a caller
at the school the first of .the week.
Miss Nettie Jourdan left Monday
for a fe. weeks' outing in California.
Miss Normal Shafer has accepted
a position in the office of Secretary of
State Poole.
Superintendent J. A. True of Schuy
ler, Neb., was a visitor at the school
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. W. McCord of the Mutual
Life Insurance 'Company of New
Bair." f).thomvatJbD XsrVo.no
IV. The Challenge
of the Ages."
sver such leadership opportun
ities for college men. One of
dozen schools in Missouri College
Union.
If You Are Looking
For an up-to-date Boarding School
for pupils of High School grades,
send for catalog of
Franklin Academy
Franklin, Nebraska.
College Preparation
Normal Training
Music, Business
$200.00 will pay board, room
and tuition for year.
G. W. MITCHELL, Principal.
VAN SANT
SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
MECHANICAL DRAFTING
TELEGRAPHY
NOTE: Young men will be
admitted to the foregoing
rnnrspn.
SHORTHAND
Munson-Pitman
Gregg
BOOKKEEPING
Elementary
Advanced
TYPEWRITING
COMMERCIAL LAW
LETTER COMPOSITION
COACHING FOR CIVIL
SERVICE examinations.
Those desiring information
about courses or opportunities
in other lines may call or write
without incurring any obliga
tion. IONE C. DUFFY
Owner.
Dougla 5890.
Omaha National Bank BIdg.,
Omaha.
THE SCHOOL OF CHARACTER
YORK COLLEGE
Write today for full particulars. You can be of much greater serv
ice to the nation if you will prepare yourself.
We have many former students in Washington now drawing from
$1,000.00 to $1,200.00 a year. The demand for teachers,' chemists,
stenographers and bookkeepers is the greatest in all history.
We secure positions for all our graduates. Come to York and pre
pare yourself, so we can secure a position for YOU. If you have the
will we shall provide- theway.
THERE IS PROMOTION AHEAD FOR EVERY YOUNG PER
SON WHO WILLS TO SUCCEED.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10TH
Address All Correspondence to
M. O. McLAUGHLIN., Pres., York, Neb.
"
II v
York, addressed the school at the
assembly period Monrfay morning on
the Subject 'of life insurance. Mrs.
McCord discussed the question in its
economic and vocational phases
rather than from the standpoint of
Si: If em -k iu
"Tata
TIME IS MONEY
With our five months' course in shorthand
and typewriting you save at least one
month in becoming a capable stenog
rapher. In These Times This Month Is
Worth Cash Dollars to You.
Our New Class Starts July 29
ENROLL NOW
Civil Service Training Our Specialty.
krTwaaj
e?sise
Illll
Ifa
Umaha Shortnana college
iSflSf! A. M. GEBELT, Pres.
7th Floor Bee Bldg.
mmuaw
m m i m, mr?4
ra a 1 1 1 1 s rrrrw awra
t jrrSJ- hit, i m'jl ,J
Fremont College
W. H. CLEMMONS, President.
A TRAINING CAMP lor YOUNG WEN AND WOMEN
Fall Term Opens September 3
'Serve Your Country by Going to College."
Preparation means success. While our armies are struggling to
make the world safe for democracy, our colleges are struggling to
make democracy safe for the world by training for intelligent citi
zenship and wise leadership.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL offers beginning classes m all
the common branches. Enter any time; no examination; expenses
lowest possible. Eighth grade graduates eligible.
THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE grants all grades of rural, city,
state, professional and life certificates.
THE SCHOOL OP COMMERCE prepares for civil service posi
tions. Many of our graduates are now in Washington, D. C. Strong
courses in Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law"
and Farm Accounts.
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY is registered by the New York
Board of Regents. Our students are unusually successful in passing
the State Board, as the records show. '
SCHOOL OF MUSIC offers thorough instruction in Piano, Or
gan, Voice and Violin.
FREMONT COLLEGE has the reputation of being the grandest
place on earth for young people struggling to get an education.
Thousands of successful professional business men testify to the
efficiency of instruction given at this college. Save time and money
by writing SECRETARY FREMONT COLLEGE, FREMONT, NEB.
Offers Courses in
Mathematics Greek Accounting
Education Bible Shorthand
English Philosophy Typewriting
Latin Sociology Commercial Law
French Economics Civil Service
Spanish Chemistry Agriculture
History Biology Banking
Agriculture Bookkeeping
the merits of any particular company
or tympanies.
Mrs. Bessie Dill Tylor has re
turned to her home at Carbondale, 111.
The students and faculty Friday
afternoon made a tour of the city and
suburbs by trolley.
noanai
.1 1 o 11
Doug. 6528.
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