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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1921. EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY May Begin Your Training at Any Time in College Business School Head Points Out Advantages of Enroll ing in Courses During Summer Months. If you plan to enter the business world, it would be well to start your business training at once, and not waste the summer. For one thing, business men are watching you, though you may not realize it. They are constantly on the lookout for young men ana young women who have the right "stuff" jn them. I hey want young people who are producers, not idlers. In the second pace, by entering' actually be from ? 180 to $J75 ahead, upon a business course now, instead of waiting until fall, you can accept a position three months earlier and If you want to know in dollars and cents how much it will cost you to postpone your start, multiply the salary you might receive by each week's delay. "There is positively no need for any one to wait un'il fall to start his business training," remarked H. B. Boyles, president of Boyles col lege; "He can enroll here any day. Every, day ' is an enrollment day with us., "The courses are so arranged that we can and do take care of new students at any time. Since all be ginners are given individual training, it makes positively no difference when they enter. They can start at once. ' They will not be held back on account of anybody else, and they will get the same intensive training curing the summer months that they would get . if they started at the opening of the regular fall term." Summer Class of Misner School Opens for Work The summer class of the Misner School of the Spoken Word opened Monday, June 13, with the largest en rollment for summer work in the history of the school. There are special courses being offered for be ginners, professionals and teachers. During the summer the dramatic department will produced a number of plays and playlets, which will be rendered in the studio auditorium. The first recital of the season was held in the studio on Saturday morn ing, June 18. Mrs. Katherine Mor gan Hayes read the play "Exper ience." Short readings were given by Norma Lee Towne and John Darbow. Recitals will be held on each Saturday during the summer school at either the studio auditorium or in one of the local parks. Creighton University. Tha ninth session of tha Creighton i uni versity summer school open with regis tration Tuesday, June 21, and clause be gin on the following- day.. They will be held every day exoeot Sundays and Independence day, and will cloae Tuesday, Amiunt 2. courses win ne oireren in biology, botany, chemistry, education, English, expression, French, German, his tory, latin, mathematics, philosophy, physics, social sciences, and Spanish. The Creighton summer school draw students from a very board territory. Last year the 670 registrants represimted Ne braska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania. New York. Kentucky. Ten nessee, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Cal ifornia. Oregon, Washington, Montana. South DaKota, Minnesota ana non Srotln. The nleasant summer weather of Omaha makes It a good location for a summer school. The clergy of the Omaha diocese were Assembled a Creighton university from Monday evening June 13, to Friday morn ing, June 17, to follow a course of spiritual exercises directed by the Rt. Rev. J. Henry Tihenl D. D., Bishop of Denver. Arch bishop Harty was with his clergy. The assembly at Creighton Is an annual affair. The spiritual eerclsea art a brief, but Intensive course. They consist of rellg nm anil series nf talks. The Uiooese of Omaha covers more than 14,000 square miles, comprising 23 counties ot the state of Nebraska. It has mors than 10 dloresan priests and a Catholio popu lation nf .more than 80,000. The Uev. William F. Whalen, regent of the "Creighton colleges of medicine sn pharmacy, returned ,t Omaha Thursday evening, June 16, from O'Nolll, Neb., where he had conferred the honors and delivered the address to the graduates at the com menceinent of the Twenty-first yesr it Si. Marys academy. He left again Thrus dv, June IT, for Chicago; to attend a con furence of the regents of a numbsr of American medical schools. Papillion, News. f Miss Either Pricks and - Edward K. "Sandfort were married Saturday by Rev. Johansen, pastor or St. Pauls, Methodist church. They will live at Humboldt. Eleven applicants rut cltixenstlp' papers In Sarpy county passed the final teats In district court. Miss Maxln Frye Is visiting at the home of her uncle, C. a Fry, near Irvlngton. Miss Lilly Boiling Is attending summer school at ths starts university at Lin coln. . ' Miss Ida Langdon, who has been at tending college in Massachusetts, spent several days with Her father, A. E. Lang don. - Claude Welch returned Saturday from Kentucky, where he attended the wedding of his brother. Lieutenant Clarence Welch. Anthony Hughes, county highway com missioner, has been deputized by Gov ernor McKelvIe as a special deputy state sheriff to snforcs automobile laws, espe cially seeing that proper license num bers are secured, glaring headlights con trolled, etc. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller spent Sun day at the Mrs. J. N. Chase home. A dlvorcs was granted Mrs. Anna Ko vach from her husband, Peter Kovacl?, In district court She was allowed 11,(09 per manent alimony. Mrs. H. Johansen and two children left this week for Missouri, where they will spend about three weeks visiting rela tives. A. B. Langdon left Monday for McAllis ter, Okl., where he la attending to legal matters. He goes from there to Texas and then to Missouri. of these children and Individual Instruc I tlon given In order that they may mors 'exactly fit the grade next full. I Mr. It. W. Noyer delivered the first ad dress before the Summer Rural club, his subject being, "The Present Tendencies in Kducatlonal Finance." He stated that we hsd reached the limit of taxation for education on Its present basis. With great force and clarity he pointed out the present Injustice In the distribution of Wayne Teachers College, The two gala events of ths year at the Wayne normal are booked for this week, the banquet of the Nelhardt club Thurs day and homecoming day for the alumni Friday. Mr. Nelhardt comes from his win ter home In Branson, Mo., and will read lines from his unpublished poem, "Tho Song of the Indian Wars," the third piece of the national eplu which Nelhardt is composing. The celebration of homecoming will consist of a special chapel service; a play, "Triumph of Pauline," and ths alumni banquet, when the class of 1921 will bo admitted Into full fellowship. The officers of the association are: Margaret Schemel, president: Elizabeth Mines, vice presiueni; Minnie Marquardt, secretary. Arrange ments for the homecoming wera mads by the secretary. Miss Marquardt. Prof. Fred O. Dale of the stats univer sity has been chosen director of physical education for men In the normal. , Kearney Teachers' College. Under the direction of Principal JToa kam, Hans Olsen Is conducting what has been termed an "opportunity-school." The pupils are those from the fifth, sixth and seventh grades, who are either ahead or behind the average in the class. A vs rlcty of tests are being used In the study funds - for educational purposes and ths consequent Inequality of opportunity of children in the country, as compared with those In the city. Chadron Normal College. Authorities are gratified with the large enrollment this summer. The enrollment, at present. Is the largest In ths history of ths Institution and some are still en rolling. The registration In soma classes Is from 40 to 70. Many of thvse young people are preparing to teach during the coming year and have come ' to receive the necessary normal training. Improvements are constantly being msls nn the normal ox m pus. A new side walk from ths main building to the gym nasium and from ths gymnasium to ths girls' dormitory will b completed this month1. Ths work of enlarging th heat ing plant Is now under way. The large school garden Is helping- tw feed the large numbers of students whs) take meals at ths dormitory. Owing ths many recent rains ths garden la look ing finer than la usual at this tlrus ef year. Bee Want Ads Small but mighty. CARLETON COLLEGE Donald J. Cowling, President NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA A college of the first rank in Arts, Science, and Music. Modern, well equipped buildings, exceptional oppor tunities forathletics, debate, and oratory. Cf JW ft! INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION i: '"h Th rutin of one instructor to twelve students provides for individual atten tion to each student. A faculty of well trained and experienced teacheri, specialists in their subjects. COLLEGE AIMS . . ' ' To surround the students with influences that mate for distinctively Chris tian character. ' ; For injormation or catalog, mil to lot Chairman oj tbt Board tj Dtanx, CatictonCoUtgt,NoTtbfitId, Minn . it ml iimiimiiiiiiiiiiitiininiiiiinmiiinimiiiitiiniiiiiiiiini!wiiniiiniiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiin iiniiiiii Miimiiiniiiiiwuiii miiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiii iiiimiihi. miiwniiiiraiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iii!intw;i:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iinimiiiTnmiiinitfimwiniin;iiiMtnniintMnfttmtMMiuiiMWiiHiiuuinuunrrMniiMiiiiitiniiiifM iiiiiiiiiiiniwiiiiiiiiiiiiii "BUSINESS EDuBIn Positions Day -Night and ; School Curriculum: Complete Com', mercial Course Stenographic and Secretarial Course Civil Service Branches Telegraphy Course Are Plentiful In Spite of Unemployment Note- those " among your acquaintances who are out of , 1 employment. ' Almost without exception you'll find they are the untrained. The trained ones are holding nice positions, drawing good pay, looking confidently to the future. , In times of business slack plairf "jobs" are hard to get and hard to hold. There is too much competition, too many "jobs" ' and too many seeking them. But the very fact that business is slack makes the business trained young man or woman more valuable to his employer. Besides, it causes the employer to look about for additional young men and women who are qualified to do his work with greater efficiency and economy. So It is that good positions are always plentiful. There al ways was and always will be and there is now a strong demand for those with business training. , Insure yourself against unemployment. Prepare yourself. Become one of those whose services are always in demand. Boyles College offers you a thorough business education a training that will make business men seek you, that will fit you to grasp golden opportunities and rise to an envied . position in the com mercial world. . '. ' ; WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG BOYLES COLLEGE OMAHA. NEB. 18 th and Harney Phona JAckaon 1565 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Merriam Block Phone Council Bluff 576 smnmtitmiai iniMfflffluiiipiiiniiuiiiiM U. of N. Colleges and Schools The Graduate College The College of Arts end Science The Teachers College The College of Agriculture The College of 1 Engineering The College of Law The College of Pharmacy The College of Bui- nest Administration The College of Dentistry . The School of Fine Art . ! The Teachers' College High School The School of Agriculture The Summer Session University Exten sion Course You who are graduating from High School or Prep Cchool 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 educator, a scientist, an agricultural expert? Do you plan to prepare yourself for the strenuous battle of life by thorough training in any line? There has never been' a time ' whep such training was more essential, when its advantages were more apparent. We live in an era of tran sition 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. t The University trained man or woman will approach these trials, thest 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, offen a well-rounded education in your chosen vocation, together with a host of pleasant and worth? while activities for your leisure hours. A com prehensive 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 describing the Uni versity and its manifold activities, which is now ready for distribution to 1921 Seniors. Send for your copy. It will be of help to you in mak ingour plans for the future. Address the Registrar University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska FIRST SEMESTER REGISTRATION SEPT. 14, 1921 OUR LADY OF VICTORY ACADEMY Council Bluffs, Iowa Conducted by the Sisters of Merc , j r - nil A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS that offers exceptional advantage in Music, Art and Expression. Also Classical and Commercial Course. Accredited to Iowa State University. .. . . .. , , Forty minute by trolley from Omaha. For catalogue address: I . . SISTER SUPERIOR, OUR LADY OF VICTORY ACADEMY Mt. Loretto, Council Bluff, Iowa. - . Cotner College College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine Arts, " School of Education, College High School. ,j& Courses Offered In History, Literature, Mathematics, Sciences, Philosophy, Sociology, Sacred Literature, Edu cation, Music, Expression, Art, and Commer : cial Work. Fine new girls'., dormitory. Strong faculty, f Expenses low. -: BETHANY, -NEBRASKA. -ii i - - - - - -- - - ' . . mm MIDLAND COLLEGE AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Fremont, Nebraska A Co-Educational Institutioa n - OPEN TO -ALL Ne Dull Moment at Midlaad A SCHOOL WORTH WHILE WHICH INCLUDES . College of Arts and Sciences, Preparatory and Normal School, School of Education, School of Commerce, School of Fine Arts, School of Household Arts, School of Ex pression, Model School for Teachers, consisting of Kinder garten, Primary .and Grades. Courses leading to all classes of Teachers' Certificates. IN BEAUTIFUL FREMONT A COLLEGE WITH HIGH STANDARDS Efficient Faculty ' Enthusiastic Student Body Dormitories for Girls ' Beautiful Campus A Helpful Spirit Homelike Environments ' Registration Begins September 12 and 13 Moderate Tuition Absolutely No Fees Double rooms Jn College Dormitory, 11.25 week. Well-serted and excellently cooked food at College Dining Hall, $4.60 week. Write for Catalogue and Information E. E. STAUFFER, Prudent T