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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1920)
A fHT5 BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1DZ0. 1 -m TVjfR ,m-m -aw mm m" m mm mm .m? m m m mm m mm .m m mr m mm mmm mm m .m t m sjtsx. rs j -a m m , tm t'iik DEARTH NEARLY OVER, SAYS DEAN SGHOOLTEAGHER Tendency Is Shown to Return To Professional Work Agencies Have Wait- ing List. The peak of the reaction against the teaching- profession has been reached, according ro Dcjin B. E. McProud of Nebraska Wesleyan Teachers' college. That the present dearth of teach ers is due to the rule of the mob is the belief of the dean, who went on to say that a few dissatisfied per sons resigned, influencing many other teachers to follow their ex ample. "The tightening up of money and consequent decline in business will send people back into professional work," said the dean. "Teaching is really one of the nicest professions for those adapted to it. Shortage Soon Over. "Teachers have been reasoning that the apparent dearth in their line will raise the wages and after a time they will come in as candidates for fine paying jobs. All this will change in a very short time. Two teachers' employment bureaus in the middle west inform nie that they have a lot of waiting candidates. I do not think there will be as many schools closed as superintendents are saying. "The greatest shortage will be special teachers for special types of teaching, as in vocational schools and for vocational subjects in the regular schools." Dean McProud'' stated that he re gretted the tendency shown lately by some schools to lower the standards in order to gft sufficient teachers, pointing out that this was largely due to failure of teachers to look upon their work as a life-long profession. As proof of this asser tion he gave the following example: Few Teachers Sticky "In a certain locality in Missouri there were 9,830 teachers. Sixty nine per cent of these were teaching for the first time, 21 per cent for the second year, 7 per cent for the third year, 2 per cent for the fourth year, and only 1 per c t for five or more years. The con; .Jons that produce this state ff affairs are economic as well as financial. I do not see how we are going to get around it unless you can make school work profit able and eccrkomically stable. ,"I have a sort of feeling that schools ought to be put on a type of education more worth while and then we can command our pay for it as for everything else worth while. Our public schools do not educate us for life as we must live it in the community." Hastings College. Workln drawing for the Liberty me morial hall were received at the college office from the Chicago architects this week. They d-oriDe the bulldlnit In the term of a gigantic 'TV' The head of the T being the front or the building and the leg of the "T" the rear extension. lhe frontage La lit) feet and the depth i 108 feit. The building, in addition to a chapel seating 300. ample office" for the pres iiVnt and treasurer, rontsina a complete equipment for the home economics de partment, consisting of five rooms. There will also be 18 clans room with six science leborntories. A very large apace will be auiluhle on ihf upper floor for the ac commodation of the valuable natural tclence collection. The greater part of this collection la th A. M. Brooking col lection, almost complete, which Is noted for many fine specimens, but especially for its collection of Nebraska birds. In connection with each of the class rooms, there is a teacher's stiidy. This Is a unique feature of this building, and a most valuable one. It provides a room tcr conferences with students and the ac ccmmodatlon for special libraries related u the subjecta taught by the various teachers. The equipment for the home economics 'lepanment is complete in every respect. It will afford opportunities for the most practical training of students in all linen it home economics, whether such stu dents become teachers or home makers. The furniture and equipment of the laboratories will also be of the latest and best type. The architects have submitted the plans and specifications to bidders in va rious parts of the country,, and it is ex pected bids will be in the hands of the trustees before the end of this month. U is hoped that wrrk upon the founda tion will begin in September. The fall term will open on September 15. Advance registration Indicates a very considerable iTH-reawe over the record breaking registration of last year. Liberty Bonds Cashed American State Bank, 18th and Faruam Sts. Adv. Evening School Open Monday, Sept. 8 Choose Your Study from 28 Subjects. "Learn White TYo Earn-' u young Men's Christian Association Harney at 17th Street Phono Tyler 1600. C J. SHAW, Director of Education, Room 318. na m m m V V LEARN tire repairing and ret reading; also tube repairing and all rubber vul canizing IN THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TIRE REPAIRING SCHOOL IN OMAHA. Tit res weeks leaning. III. Writs sill National Tire Shop. 17th and Capitol Ave. OLLEGtZ amf Coitrvmtory mt Mumlc 70th Year. Literary course. School of Education (Stat laroncsM; Mosie, Art, Physical fcqiicanoa and Home Economics. . 1160,000 Dormitory tinder construction. 126.000 Natatorium. Dormitories with hot nd cold running; water In every room. Bend for catalog and wlahook. ars.LW.Staair-itoM Bex 314 ColimMs, Ms. A Junior VftMMnJ .jot -Slt K. M. A. A first-class Church School for boys of good character. - - For catalog address CoL Hnr7 Drummonel The Kearney Military Academy Kearney, Neb. hi 4iv,Kjv 4IirH(ift Mil ele In Its Thirtieth Year For educated Xeomen and girU Day sessions 8:30 to 1:00; new classes formed first Monday of each month. Evening sessions (Mondays and Thursdays) 6:15 to 9:00; new classes formed every Monday. Saint Mary's, Knoxville, Illinois 53d Year An Episcopal school forgirls 12 to 20 years of age. Standard preparatory work and two years of advanced work offered. Secre tarial and Cultural Courses. Advantages in Music, Expression and Domestic Science. For Catalogue Apply to the Dean. YORK COLLEGE, YORK, NEBRASKA Co-ed. Christian Collet with Hif hast Standards of Classroom and Campus Life. College. Normal, Academy, Business. Mnsie, Art, Domestic Science and Oratory. Equipment modern, fine gymnasium and athletic tield. Attractive location. Reason able rates. Organised student religious activities. Fall term opens September 14 Write Free, H. U. Roop, IX. D., B S. The Bee's School and College Information Bureau In conjunction with the Ask Mr. Foster Service On the Balcony of Burgess-Nash Store, will greatly assist you in selecting the right school or college for your son or daughter. For inforrnation, call or write The. Bee's School and College Information Bureau Omaha, Nebraska. Cultivation of Self Reliance Essential, Says Omaha Employer The policy of encouraging self-reliance develops men and makes them more reliable, an Omaha employer says: "I have found in hiring young men and women that young people with a business college training more readily understand their duties and respond quickljj to encourajr nt, and as a rule they are stickers, h with us is a valuable asset. The fundamental purpose c.t the modern business training school is to provide the student with a thorough knowiedR of business. Employers have come to realize that a high grade office assistant or ste nographer is cheap at almost any price. It is the duty of the em ploye to not only perform his work efficiently but also prepare himself for any opportunity that may arise. Boyles colleges in Omaha and Council Bluffs offer an unsurpassed curriculum. Their business training courses have proven to hundreds the value of being prepared when the big opportunity presented itself. This institution is a member of the Accedited Commercial Schools Na tional association. Both day and evening sessions are held during summermonths. Peru State Normal. Everything Indicates a big enrollment fftr th nomine vear. The dormitory is completely filled. The reservations In the dining room are nearly 50 beyond the reservation this time last year. Some of the most Important Improve ments on the campus will be deoorstlng the walls of the library, administration building and science hall. Miss Lulu Daniel, who has been a most popular critic in the high school for the past year, has been elected associate pro fessor of English and preceptress of the dormitory. Other faculty members are Mtsa Amanda Haseman. third and fourth grade critic; Mies Bertha K. Goodyear, professor of principles and methods in tearhtng. and Miss Blllingsley, assistant librarian. Mlsji Kthel Pewey. who has spent the year and two summer schools In advanced study, returns September 1 as assistant In the history department. Her special courses will deal largely ivllh history methoda In elementary and Junior high school. Professor Beck and family are spending their vacation at Lake Okobojl. Professor Howie and family are spend ing the month of August camping at Crete. Neb. President Rftse Is talcing a much needed vacation by an automobile trip through the lake region of Minnesota Coach Speer ia assured of a foot ball squad of not less than iu men. Mure than half of the 119 team will be on band for the first practice September IS. Miss Ivy Maude Dunn, who spent the year studying in Chicago university and received her degree in June, has rented one of the Rodgers cottages. She and her mother will establish their home in Peru. Wesleyan University. Dean B. E. McProud of Nebraska Wesleysn Teachers' college returned this week from his western automobile trip and started again, this time for Lawrence. Kan. Prof. J. P. Jensen of the physics depat ment at Wesleyan will start Monday b; automobile for Milava, Minn., for his va cation. Prof. F. M. Gregg has been asked for copies of his new book on hygiene, by school men at Sioux Falls, 8. D., and also by the state board of health of South Carolina, which has headquarters at Columbia. Rev. W L. Ruvle of Malcolm, director of rural extension for Wesleyan. made a business trip to the campus tuesaay. no koi received a reouest from New Vork City for a report of the school for rural pastors and a pnoiograpn oi uios im attended. Miss Beulah G. Champ, director of the Wesleyan school of expression, is spend ing her vacation at Colorado Springs. The department or ooiany at wesieyau received a specimen this week of a "Jamaica lily." The bulb waa carried from the island of Jamaica to the canal sone and thence to Nebraska. For aeveral yeara it refused to bloom in a northern "!l-l,il!il:i;l,il'Hiiiiiiiinl"l'iliili:luli!l':liH'iti; 1 The I i Nebraska Weslejan I University I I College of Liberal Art. s Teachers' College. " s Conservatory oi Music. ' s School of Expression and Oratory T m Academy. s For information and free bulletins 5 address t I Ths Registrar, Division B, f Nebraska j Wesleyan University I University Place. Lincoln, Nth- ? "llltnl:liltllllnllil!iliilllllllitllllillIMIItllltullillllili II .l... y y .y '.a, - LIBERTY MEMORIAL HALL - in honor of 207 ALUMNI AND STUDENTS OF HASTINGS COLLEGE Fronage, 190 feet; depth, 120 feet containa offices, auditorium, Brookint museum, 18 class rooms, 6 laboratories, home economics rooms. Construction to begin this season. Also PRATT MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 1920-1921 TAYLOR DORMITORY, 1920-21 COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 1BTH All courses, thorough work, moderate e-xpensas. Addres Proa. Calvin H. French, Hastings, Nebraska hothouse but this summer It was planted in a Nebraska garden with good results. Csrl Jewell and Marton Mooberry. who have been making a trip through aorth eastern Nebraska, have returned to Uni versity Place. Harold Carr, of Auburn, was with them tor a part at the trip. They are all Wesleyan men. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kelser, nee Armilda. Brome. graduates of Nebraska Wesleyan, left this week for the east. They will attend Columbia university this coming year. Helen Hinson. president of the Wtslera.i T. W. C. A., announce that plana are al ready made for a pleasant year In the life of the institution. The "Big Sister" movement is strong at Wesleyan and MIm Hinson with her colaborers has the work well In hsnd. Prospective students are asked to write ber at 114 Kaai Nineteenth street. University Place The T. W. C. A. officers are: President, Helen Hinson; vtee president. Luella Buck of Dewltt; treasurer, Beraice HI boon of Norfolk; secretary. Kdaa Hedges of Have lock; members of the cabinet, Dorothy La Selle. Beatrice; Helen Watson, Arapahoe; Margaret Dafoe, Tecumseh; Violet Otto, Aurora; Elsie and Viola Taltch. Brlstow. The first week of. school will see a gymnasium frolic, September IS, for fresh men girls. The all-university mixer will occur Friday evening of that week. Bible classes will start during the second week. On September 24 there will be a feed for all the university girle in the gynaslum. The membership campaign will start in the third week. The chancellor's re ception will occur October 1. The mem bership banquet will be held In University Place Methodist church November S, Doane College. Rev. G. T. Noyce, '95, will serve the Congregational church several Sundays durii.g the absence of Hv. W. A. Tyler, v ho is on his vacatitn. PrcTJJTsyrjeaofthe yj8 Onargi Military School ONARCA, ILLINOIS For a Limited Number of Boys Four fine, well equipped buildings. A HOME SCHOOL. Splendid provision ior yeung boys. New and modemly equipped gymnasium. Large athletic field. Small classes, individual atten tion. Addres J. E. BITT1NCER. Supt. u.eot of history, returned Saturday from IU summer's study In the University of tsieiMln. Prof. C. O. Carlson returned this, week from, his visit to irlatlves at Upland, Neb, Cearh H. H. Johnston spent a few day In Crete. He bought a borne for hi oc cupancy while there. Chancellor and Mrs. Avery, '87. '1)1. visited relatives in Crete Wednesday and Thursday. 'Wallace Andrews. '18. and Miss Fern Powers '21, were married Weduesday, August 4. at the home of the bride near Kensington. Kan. a number of her Crete fner.ds and sister members of the I'hl Siitma Tau attended the wedding. The your.g couple are taking an auto. Irlp to Colorado. They will reside in Crete, a bete Mr. Andrews has a position in the bleb, school. Two members of the class of "I were represented in the "Congregational and Advance." the national organ of Congre gationalism. July :2 and July ii by ar ticles on the "Creel of the College Stu dent." They were II K. Tyler and Mis F.velyn Ellis, both of Crete, and he arti cles were written as a class exercise. Mr. L. M. Pslmer. well known for hi fine baritone voice, a former oane stu dent, is preparing to go to California to reside. He will take a position in a h"k. , , Mrs. A. D. Keator. "OT (Margaret DUk). and Miss C. R. Dick. '07. both of Grand Forks. N. D.. and Miss Urnce Diet of t'lsalia. Cat. are vtslling their parent In Crete. B, R. Hastings, 'of, and wife are en Jcylng an auto trip to Kates park. Standard Accredited Co-educational The Misner School. The Misner st-hool of the spoken word has developed inn. a school of fine ills. It oZers In It courses expression, speaking voice, dramatic art, playground supervision and btory telling; public whool niaic. harmony. comitoaitlun, analyse, Ihetkry. counterpoint, history ear training; pedagogy lor pianoforte: pianoforte, violin, axei;hoi, irviulxiiia. French horn. b 1 tone, esthetic duncing, voice; complete courses leading to degree, diploma or teacher's certificate. The school op-r ed two years sgo witn one instructor and now has etght. Wltn out a doubt the Misner school has made a wonderful repuu tion as a school of fine arts in an exceed, ngly short lime. Private lesson In all departments will star, the first cl September. The epe.i ing of class work is Monday, Bepteinuer 27. Keglsteration open ' September 15. now operated by private capital. Thi present nunafteinertt has given uo tice of its intentions to discontinutj operations. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. Hold Election to Decide on Taking Over of Gas Plant Central City, Neb., Aug. 8. (Spe cial). An election will be held here Tuesday to determine whether the city will take over the gas plain, W&RtlA 1 Noi.-Dnom1nftiona. In All Mm Pro- Cooprtiv t'o-ed ucatlonj.1 Bf tn Tour Count l.ftw. Sen. 2; iXMtt.tiry and MJ Ulne, Ort. 1; Journalism and Eco nomic tStU. 21; KnRtnrUtt. Kept. ?i Art; rnirl Sttnres t pr? -medical). Sept. lo; Academy. Spt. 7: Mulc. Sept, ?. ISurfg Training School Taitlun Low I'ay and Evening CUinea Let uu Help You to an Kducattoa dtlres!. RfuMHtra Marque Up Vnlrarsity, 1115 Urand Av., H llu....L unrtt, n un,vuaiB m Saint Katharine's School (EPISCOPAL) Under the care of the Sisters of St Mary. A thorough preparatory school for a limited number of pirls, recommended by Eastern colleges, beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi Address the Sister Superior, Saint Katharine's School, Davenport. Iowa. Recommended by eastern colleges. I The University School of Music - Lincoln, Nebraska T TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6TH ? MUSIC DRAMATIC ART ' Playground Supervision and Story Telling !j. Complete Courses in all Departments f Degree Diploma t , . Teacher's Certificate 4- Anyone may enter $ New Catalog on Request ? Address ADRIAN IN LW LIN o, Director, no3 r street & "Ideal Catholic Boarding Schools" ST. BENEDICTS COLLEGE High School, Commerce, Economics, and College Courses. Splendid Equip ent. Buildings. Campus and Gjrmna- ST. BENEDICTS MAUR HILL , Separate Complete Plant, Campus, Gymnasium, Etc. devoted exclusively to the younger boys. The Benedictine Fathers, Atchison, Kansas r CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY- Omaha, Nebraska Offers Courses Leading to Degrees in the following: College of Pharmacy College of Medicine College of Law College of Arts and Sciences 1 College of Commerce, Accounts and Finance - Day and Night Classes For hfornatioii Address, Creifhton University, Dept. B. .. j Doane College Crete, Nebraska , A College giving four years of College work Jeading to the A. B. Degree. ' First Grade State Teachers' Certificates earned in two years and in four years. - A Conservatory of Music granting Public School Certificates, 'Music Teachers' Certificates, Music Diplomas and finally a Bachelor of Music Degree. jPre-Medical, Pre-Law, Pre-Engineering. Live Athletics, Debating, Oratory. Registration September 10, 1920. Write for catalog JOHN N. BENNETT, President U. of N. Colleges and Schools The SraSaits Cell rti Celts st Arts a Sclcnee TIM Teachers' Co fate The Cellete et . Aerleultura Ths Celles' f Elarlt The Celless Is The Cell staekriM Tk C4la et Pharsisey rn Cclle et Best sew Assilslitrstlu Th Cell if Dwtlstry Tk Scheel t Flas Arts Ths Teachers Cell Hlh Sehesl Tn Sehesls f Aerleultsr Ths Sustater SsettM Uslrslrr Eitistle Csurss eniors Ton 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 so educator, a scientist, an agricultural expert T Do you plan to prepare yourself for the strenuous bat tle of life by thorough special training in any line? There ha never been a time when such training was more essential, when its advantage were more ap parent W live in an era of transition and adjust ment; in a world new-bora after the cataclysm. Pro found change have been wrought. Trying . times, and times of glorious opportunity, ax just ahead. The University trained man or woman will approach these trials, these opportunities, equipped with sound ' training and sure knowledge. And in comparison with these advantages, the time, the effort, the money involved in securing such training will count . , as little. , Your State University, time-honored and hallowed in tradition, offers a well rounded education in your ehon vocation, together with a host of pleasant aad worth while activities for your leisure hours. A comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of professors and instructors: athletics, debating soei ties, music, dramatics all these await you at Lincoln. Especially interesting to you will be the literature describing 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 Seioa Open May 29 First Semester Registration Sept. 15-18, 1S20 Stanley College :-: northwestern MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. and Stan ley Hall 1890 Two year JUNIOR COLLEGE work fully accredited at University of Minnesota. STANLEY HALL opens 31st year Septem ber 21, 1920. Prepare successfully tor entrance to all women's colleges. Normal course m Horn Economics. Secretarial and Vocational courses. New building and enlarged ground in beat residential dis trict of th city. NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC begins 3th year September t, 1920. Splendid artist faculty and improved curriculum. Course for teacher in Pub lic School Music and Public School Art. For illustrated catalog of either school, address OLIVE A. EVERS, Pres. 2108-2122 Pleasant Av, Minneapolis, Minn. Conserv ator; of Music Art and 1920 Yesterday's Best Is Not Sufficient for Today CURRICULUM COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSE, STENOGRAPHIC AND SECRETARIAL COURSE, ' CIVIL SERVICE BRANCHES, TELEGRAPHY COURSE. You've got to be pre pared ior Today' new problems. A business course ini Boyles College is youf insurance of com plete preparedness and this course re quires only a short time at Boyles College 18th Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1S65. Marriaaa Block, Council Bluffs, la. Phone Council Bluffs 570. Immaculate Conception Normal Academy Offers Teacher Training Course. Grants Bacheler of Education Degree, Life Certificate, all grad of City, State and Elementary State Certificate Collegiate, Normal, Academic, Commer cial, Music, Art, Dramatic Art, Home Economic and Kisler System Dress making Departments. Special Gym nastics, Team Work and Swimming. Address Sisters of St. Dominic Dept. B. Hastings, Nebraska. Going Away?. r - - Lret the Omaha Printing Company supply your lug gage needs. Our bags and suitcases are the most com fortable yet they possess all the qualities of ' dura bility, roominess and style. Omaha Printing-Company y Thirteenth at Farnam Nebraska Needs 3,000 Teachers The Four State Normal Schools can train you and offer pOLLEGIATE COURSE leading to a baccalaureate degree. A two-year course leading to a life professional certificate. Special courses in kindergarten, primary, departmental, gram mar, high school, rural courses, manual training, domestic science, public school art, public school music, and commercial. Unex celled equipment and faculty. Each school maintains a commercial department wherein you can prepare for stenographic and clerical positions. Free tuition. Each school has a Dean of Women and School Nure always ready to serve the girls of the school. Free placing bureaus with established reputations. Excellent board and room in each school $5.50 per week and up. For full information, mite The Registrar GHADRON NORMAL - . Chadron, Nebraska PERU NORMAL Peru, Nebraska KEARNEY NORMAL WAYNE NORMAL 1) Kearney, Nebraska Wayne, Nebraska Fall Term of Each Norma Opens September 13 ' s raiaWaWi aiHr : . " ' r , e. w as- ..y T B
