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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JULY 19, 1920. OYLES COLLEGE S LINKED WITH OTHER SCHOOLS iembership in National As sociation Insures Student of Assistance in All Big Cities of Country. j A very few people in Omaha arc Jufficiently familial with the situa jon to know that Boyles collopre is jn accredited school and -the equal if any business training institution 'n the United States. Only the in- titutions whose reputation for bus- ness efficiency has been proven be yond question are selected as mem- jber5 of this national association. A j school to receive such recognition must be subjected to the closest possible investigation before it is approved. Then, too, all schools so approved are required to maintain the highest educational and business standards. The course of study must be not only modern and up-to-date but they must be sdequnte and aim at one thing, "business "f rciency.'1 If the student of Boyles college finds on his graduation that he mrst leave the city, must move to Chi cago, for instance, he will find on presenting his credentials the suae friendly assistance in securing 3 po sition as the graduate who remains in Omaha. His field will have been extended from coast to coast through this national association of accredited commercial colleges. In the selection of his or htr school the student should take into consideration the co-operation of fered by Boyles college towards se curing remunerative employment eTv-the course is completed. yles college is continuing both t and evening sessions during the rimer months. Wesleyan University. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes has been ob tained tn preach to the Murienta of Ne braska Wesleyan every morning at 10 for the woek from September 30 to October 6. All frienda of University Place will bo welcome to hear thta gifted preacher. Bishop Homer l Stuntz will deliver three lectures on the mission field of the world, September 14, 15 and 16, be fure the students of Nebraska Wesleyan. Plans are being made to have Prof. R. H. Thompson Rive a series of ad dresses before the Sunday achool workers of the University Place ch rch and Ne braska Wesleyan faculty and- students, early in the 'fall. Professor Thompson la head of the young people's work of the Sunday school for the Methodist church. Rev. William A. Albright of Columbus, Nf-b. will address the members of the graduating class of Nebrnska Wesleyan ind thtdr friend at the midsummer com mencement. July 23, at 10, on "Cast ing Shadows." Itev. Simeon Poz.td, '16, Nebraska Wes leyan, will preneh in the University Place Preshyterion church. Sunday, August 1. Mr. Cozad has been in charge of a New F'njrland church and carried graduate instructor in the school, which is in charm of Walter S. Athcarn. Itev. LeRoy Walter Strlngfellow, '12, Nebraska Wesleyan, has been pursuing graduate study in Boston. The faculty In the school of Thenloey of Boston univer- 1 sity has named him as a candidate for wcrk tn the Boston School of Theology, specializing In religion. He was also an the degree f doctor oCthology, which will be given next year for the first time. Mr. Strlngfellow will complete the tecessary qourses to qualify for this honor during the ensuing winter. He has re cently written an illuminating critical study of syndicalism, whirh was published in the issues of Inn's Herald for Mav 1 2. 19 and 2ti. The ticle Is entitled "Syndicalism. Its Philosophy and .Signifi cance for Religion." Rev, E. E. Kdllng. 16. Nebraska Wes leyan. hns in fit enmnletert ft. hueeensf ill ! ytar of teaching tn Hampton institute. Hampton, Va. His work was chiefly in the line of Bibical Introduction, though he also carried some courses In history. It is his plan to attend the Kennedy School of Missions at Hartford, during the com1 lug year, to prepare for the work which ho is to tske up in Africa, under the auspices of the Board of Foreign Missions. Miss Childs. his fiancee. Is taking the nurses' training in one of the larger New England hospitals. She will have com pleted her training In time to enter the Kennedy erhool for the fall term. The board plans to send these two accom plished young workers Into the field next sprlrg. or possibly a year from the com ing winter. Professor Carl Beutel presented this pror-rum, July 13, in Nebraska Wesleyan auditorium, tn a most appreciative audi ence of students, faculty and members of the school for rural pastors. Nocturne In B Chopin Maxtirka in B Minor Chopin Valse in C Sharp Minor... Chopin T,a. Coquette Beutel Con at Polonaine Hshn Nocturne In C Grieg Nebraska Wesleyan students who llv in North -Joup are planning to organic a "Wesleyan club next fall. Mrs. Edith Currier, nee Edith Riley. '11, writes. "North I.oup Is a Wesleyan town. Students seldom go to any other school. There are five A. B.s In the town and any number of former students." Through Mrs. Currier's activity a national chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta was organized a year ago. A quarterly is published and a large amount of corresponding in done, one of the results has been that 60 alumnae of this aoriety attended the June com mencement. Anna Marie I.ane, '12, Nebraska Wes leyan. teaches chemistry In the Woman's college in Peking, China, whirh is under the Presbyterian board and hHs recently been adopted Uy Wellenley. Miss Lane reached the school for a presentation of the "Merchant of Venice" in Chinese. The event caused so much interest in all the foreign settlement that the United Slates marine band gave the music. Miss Lanes mother lives In South umana. Dr. Amelia Wood, '13, whose home is in University Plaxe, has graduated in medicine at Ann Arbor and will go to China as soon as she rests. Jesse Bragg, '09, Nebraska Wesleyan, has Just returned, on a year's furlough, after five years in India. Hrr homo is at Elm wood, where she Is visiting. Eleanor Jonca of Carroll, Neb., who hflds a teacher's certificate from Ne braska Wesleyan, will teach arithmetic and hygiene in the Junior high school at David City this coming year. Mary L.. Mlellng of Stanton, Neb , who received a teacher's certificate at Ne braska Wesleyan last spring, will teach history in the Junior high school t Bloomfield next year. The class in mental measurements under Prof. F. M. Gregg, in Nebraska Wesleyan. made a trip July 12 to Beatrice to viait the stete institute for the feeble minded and attend a clinic given by Dr. Stewart. A field trip was made this week bv students In the Wesleyan department of botany, under. Prof. C. J. Shirk, to the woods south c'f the penitentiary to study the life of the woods and the water. The school, for rural pastors at Ne braska Wesleyan. July 12 to :U. has drawn nuGUt 50 men from Nebraska. Kansas, "Vuiorado, South Dakota and Iowa. The 4iee tings have started with enthusiasm, inosp In attendance asked at once that committees be appointed to plan for musi cal features, as a quartet, and athletics. "You can do as much for a man by finding him a job as by getting him to jrln the church." said Otis Moore of Mt. Vernon, la. "Any plan for community, work must be adapted to the community. To get a man started means a struggle, but when he has once begun you may look for great thing's." Under the direction of Dean B. E. McProud of the teachers' college, the rural pastors are lead every r f ternoon in a discission of adapting the church to the local needs. An interesting remark was made by nn Iowa pastor, who said that In his state H per cent of the people are members of the church and this per cent furnishes 84 per cent of the students who are at tending the colleges and universities 'n Ic wa. Professor F. M. Gregir made a report before the Nebraska Wesleyan summer school July IS, on the recent conference ar Northwestern university on religious education, which he claims will be epoch making. Professor JV G. Bishop of the geography and geology department has received a loan colectlon of the soils gathered In Culebra Cut of the Canal Zone, during tho process of making the canal. After completing his lectures. Dean For (iyci will spend his vacation at Lake Osakis. Dr. F. D. Barker Is spending vacation at Pelican hike. ProrVssor John Penning, who drove to Newark, N. J., last week with Mrs. Her, nlng, Is now at work on his doctor's ihesi.-i at Yule. Professor Kenning' h arti cle. 'The NeLr.i!k Constitution Conven tion." nppciirs in the July number of ti.e National Municipal Review. Registrations for becond-term summer school courses at the Vnitersl'y of No Ireskfi this week have again broken for mer su miner school enrolment records. The Fccond-term enrolment Is more than three times last summer's number for tho term and nearly equa 1 to tht total for both terms In tho summer of 1919. Tho graduate college enrolment if about t ice that of last summer, ac ronhng to Den n Sherman, who st-s in this a re ov.-ry fiom war eonditioas. un oer which t he number of those with leisure and inclination to engage u ad vanced study and the pursuit of s -nular-.diip sut fei t d conspicuously. "The summer school has offered only a few istilated courses for teachers. With th' greater number of courses now of fered ar.d a corresponding increase in Hi popularity, tho summer session shown of becoming a more important part f the erhool year," said Dean Buck of the arts and science college. "The chancel lor, the committee of deans and Profes sor Reed, who have the summer work In charge, are planning ways and means by which it might be possible to connect it more vitally with the full year's work Hastings College Notes. The Summer School Chanel exercises on Tuestla y and Ktida y mornings have been pn rtieularly interest ing. On T uescday .July Prof. A. H. Staley. superintend ent of the public schools of Hastings, was (he leader. On Friday, July lti, Prof. H. M. Fuhr, director of the conservatory, led the exercises. The leaders hs announced for the remainder of the season ere as follows: Tuesday July 20, Prof Alvin Good; Friday, July 23, Miss Jane I.. Car penter; Tuesday. July 2ii. MIh M. Lii'dla Curter; and on Friday the 80, President C. H, French. The exercises are held at 9:00 a. m. and the frienda of the college are cordiall' invited to attend. The Hastings friends and the college students will regret the n-mov-j of Prof. Alvin liood to Louisiana shortly after the t lose of the summer school. He lias ac cepted a very flattering offer of a position in a normal school in that state. He will carry with him to his new worl- the high regard of the Hastings community and i lie warm unnreclation of the cullegn students. Steps are being taken by tho college to fill his place in tho faculty. Mr; Claude Sammls. who will teach vio lin and lead the college orchestra during the coming year. Is a graduate, from the Vale School of Music and a student under Prof. Paul Stnevin. He hns recently iivn u-stsiing Prof. Stoevig and leading the Metropolitan orchestra. of Bridgeport, Conn. In addition to his work with the violin and the orchestra, he will give In struction in public school music. H.s training in this subject was also obtained In tl'.u'Yale Hi hool of .Musi;. The summer school will close a suc cessful session on July St). About hi If the students enrolled have hewn prepar ing for teaching. Others are contemptai-i,,.- ...,11. .... n-oi-k n.-v-.Tiil nmkini: uu a few ; credits needed for graduation. ISeorge B. Dlacksloue. city engineer, hns .completed a map of tho campus for the vse of the architect'! who ire p-lanning I the new buildings. The locations of tho ores, nt buildings, the trees and other fcuM.it are accurately shown together with elevations and contour llns. . I'slng imS CXltCl 1UHM lilnuwii, mu tmake a plan of the campus showing the 1...M.1I,.,,, nni4 ill nlher location or uie ne v mining.' o ' V improvt nients. Work on the new build- ; j.. 1, ,..- n,iB..,l aa rmiifllv At IirODtT ' t onsid-raiiitn of many preliminary detail 1 pi rmits. j Canada is second to the United 1 States in motorcar production. Commissioner Falconer and His Mother Are Improving City Commissioner Thomas Fal coner continues to show improve ment. He sat up for a short while Saturday. It is believed the crisis has passed. Mrs. Margaret Falconer, his mother, who was teported seri 111 on Saturday, was slightly q yesterday. Popular in Berlin, is an ela automobile just' larfte enougl carry one person, to which a wheel trailer tan be attache another rider is to be carried. University of Nebraska. Dea-i Fordyc of the Tearh'TV rollfse left this wrfk-end for Aberdeen. ? r., where ho will fill a two-weeks lertartn? 'npai?ement at the Northern Industrial Normal college. H(s aubjert Is "The Criticism and Supervision of Instruction." A Junior 1 Collscjv for and Conservatory ot Muslo IWomml 70th Year. Literary course. School of Education (State Certificate). ,. Ji Music. Art. Physical Education .tMi 8169.000 Dormitory SMkxE- under construction. JKSfftlV $25,000 Natatonum. JUartfgRS-fT ijormiiones wilu nut .-jfc'j?-" and cold ruining fe water In every room. . oena lor cauuus auv. jl fitrs.L.W.SLClalr-)Ioi Prildnt Box 314 Columbia, Mo. THE MISNER SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD Prepares Students for Chautauqua and Lyceum Circuits. Special Coaching for Public Appearances Available Studio for Plays and Recitals Complete Courses in Oratory, Dramatic Art, Public Speaking and' Expression New Department of Music Including Piano, Voice and Violin For Information Write THE MISNER SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD Division B, Omaha, Nebraska Studio, 17th and Farnam Streets Telephone Tyler 3294 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION NORMAL ACADEMY Offers Teacher Training Courses. Grant Bachelor of Edud tion Degree, Life Certificate, all grade of City, State and Eleraej tary State Certificate. Collegiate, Normal, Academic, Commerei Music, Art, Dramatic Art, Home Economic and Keister Sjrtj Dressmaking Departments. Special Gymnastics, Team Work a Swimming. Address SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC Dept. B. Hastings, Nebras' eniors N U. ct N. COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS ! Tfc Graduate Collet The College of Art and Science The Teacher' College Tho College of Agriculture Tho College of Engineering Tho College of Law Tho College of Medicine Tho College of Pharmacy Tbo College of Business Administration The College of Dentistry Tho School of Fine Art Tho Teacher' College High School Tho School of Agriculture Tho Summer Session UniTrity Extension Course You who are graduating from High School or Prep School toward what goal does your ambition point? Do you lean toward a career in business or in one of the professions? Is it your intention to become an educa tor, a scientist, an agricultural expert? Do you plan to prepare yourself for the strenuous-battle of life by thorough special training in any line? There has never been a time when such training was more essential, when its advantages were more apparent. We live in an era of transition and adjustment; in a world new-born after the cataclysm. Profound changes have been wrought. Trying times, and times of glorious opportunity, are (just ahead. The University-trained man or woman will ap proach these trials, these opportunities, equipped with sound trainingand sure knowledge. And in comparison with these advantages, the time, the effort, the money involved in securing such training will count as little, j Your State University, time-honored and hallowed in tra dition, offers a well-rounded education in your chosen vocation, together with a host of pleasant and worth while activities for your leisure hours. A comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of professors and instruc tors; athletics, debating societies, music, dramatics all these await you at Lincoln. Especially interesting to you will be the literature de scribing the University and its manifold activities, which is now ready for distribution to 1920 Seniors. Send for your copy. It will be of help to you in making your plans for the future. Address the. Registrar UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Summer Sessions Open May 29 First Semester. Registration Sept. 15-18, 1920 8 a & ivj!3 mmm. 'GOING STRONG" What? Hastings College Nebraska's Growing Institution All courses. Moderate expenses. Democratic spirit. Hard work and good times. Write for catalogue. Calvin H. French, Pres. Hastings, Neb. "Wisdom, like the Taber nacle of old, must take up its abode among the people." "Come To Omaha University" Non-Sectarian Co-Educational Omaha Univer sity offer tho young people of Omaha courses leading to de grees, at a low er cost, and equal to those offered by any western university." Omaha University points to a record of over eleven years of thorough work. Created and made possible by the business and professional men of this city, Omaha University offers ex teptional opportunities to those who wish to secure an education at a reasonable expense. Under excellent moral and spiritual atmos phere. Highest class co-educational college in Omaha. Every facility possible for the physical development' of the individual modern gymnasium and wholesome athletic spirit. COURSES INCLUDE College of Liberal Arte and Sciences Department of Fine and Applied Arts Home Economics Department Teachers' Training School Kindergarten Department Pre-Medical Department School of Law Extension Department SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES Beginning July 19 Include Mental Tests. School Administration. Mental Vocational Tests. Educational Measurements. General Psychology for Teachers. Fall Term Begins September 13 Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum For further information write Omaha University, Department B. :: Nebraska Wesleyan University, University Place, Lincoln, Nebraska :: . i i ,, iimmii mi iii r i i 1 i i i - i i ii him i i'Tn 1 1 1 i ir n 'in1 run iiii mmi umii n i i i i i I I .pnie i Best Kind of Environment for Study and Character Building. High Grade Faculty. Everything in the Way ,0 Standard N Education in College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers' College Academy School of Expression School of Art Conservatory of Music Fall Quarter Commences September 13 v Address, Reristrar, Division B. for Literature i t ' ' 1 - , J