Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 5

FALL OPENING School Number PAGES ONE TO FOUR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FALL OPENING School Number PAGES ONE TO FOUR VOL. Wl(' ‘m H\ il NEBRASKA'S BIG UNIVERSIT Its Twenty-S8even Buildings Are Outward Evidence of Marvel- ous Internal Activity. MANY OTHER SPLENDID SCHOOLS | The triteness of a truism s in statement that the University of braska is a great institution. But eve Ne- the | Nebraskan is glad to make this statement | and to repeat it and reiterate it The University of Nebraska forty-five years old, yet it ranks with much venerable institutions as the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Tts grounds are fully as large as the Pennsylvania institution, its instructors are of as high standing, Its courses are {fully as complete. Its location is far Dbetter, its grounds more beautiful The number of students in the Nebraska fnstitution 1s now about equal to the mumber attending the university founded by B. Franklin. Nebraska's university, Ihoreover, has greater liberty than Penn- gylvania's, for in the latter most of the jourses are open only to men. At Ne- Draska all courses are open just as freely o women as to men and there is prac- tically no tuition fee to pay. The University of Nebraska started n 1870, giving & few courses in the clas- kics and the liberal arts. It has gone on from that until today it teaches all the Belences as well, and all the professions except theoloxy. is only Many Bulldings. ‘The material—brick and mortar #tone and wood equipment of this great Institution—is imposing in ftself the outward sign of the academic worth and the proof of a usefulness in the field and | of education that has been demonstrated | throughout the ycars of its existence, On its spaclous campus, loceicd ia the beart of the city of Lincoln, are seven- teen large and imposing bulldings—most of them In good repair—clustered closely ogether on & plot of ground four blocks area, which at this time of the year a veritable labyrinth of mottled flower- s, shrubs, lawns and trees. At the state farm are ten equally com- prodious and serviceable structures sit- pated on 820 acres of ground that with pxtensive oultivation is rapidly becoming phe garden epet of the state. In these bufldings are ibraries, laboratories and museums— verything that is needed to educate 4,000 tudents a year. To meet the university's urgent demand lor more room to accommodate its n- reasing number of students. the legisla- ure has authorized a three-quarter-mil y for six years, which has previded In 11 $2,000,000 for university improvement, tn.l which is now avallable for the uni- ersity’s use, Still Greater Growth, In view of what the University of Ne- mmkn now is, as seen by thd spectator 0 spends only a few hours within its tes, the spectacle of how great an in-!| titution it will be when $2,000,000 have een spent In enlarging its equipment and creasing its usefulness for the people f the state almost stifles the imagina- jon, Internally the university gives every pyidence of progress. It Is doing better ork every year. It Is constantly raising té educational standards, and the fact at it 18 doing so is recognized by com- éting universities of standing and repute, quirements for admission into the uni- ersity are higher than ever before; re- Direments for graduation, still higher. umbered among its faculty are men of écognized ability as teachers and not few who have a national reputation as :uthorlllu in their several lines; such emelnent scholars and men of science as n L. A. Sherman, the late Dean arles Bessey, and Dean O. V. P. Stout; d such noted jurists as Dean W. @& Tastings of the college of law, and Dr. win Maxey, a well known authority po international law. Engineering Laboratory. The attention of the technical world ‘waa recently attracted to the University pf Nebraska by the addition to its equip- jment of one of the largest and most up- to-date engineering laboratories in the Wwest. The latest improgement is o beau- tiful and spacious bullding to be oceu- pled exclusively by the polotical sclence and law departments. The University of Nebraska not only furnishes instruction to those who come to its doors seeking it, but it_also ex- tends the advantage of higher education to those who cannot afford the time and ex- pense of years in college. Through cor respondence study, public lectures, hign school debates and the publication of pamphlets devoted to general information and welfare the university prepares many persons at home for lives of greater use- fulness. One hundred students are now doing regular university work and re- ceiving regular university credit by ems« ploying their spare hours at home und the direction of the University of braska extension department University Publications, The university also turns out a amount of knowledge for general vast con- sumption by the people of the state in the form of publications. calendar and other periodic bulletins, there are eleven university pepers de. voted to all kinds of scientific, literary and educational interests. ‘rme various student publications and the publighed Teports of the sclentific branches of the university, especially those of engineer- mg and agriculture, constitute no small jpart of the great educational service the university is rendering the state This year the indications are there will be an even larger registration at this Hreat imstitution of the state than ever before, but all provisions have been made Besides the annual Bor e adoguate accommodation of all | class-rooms, | | sured and s | | stenographer and later bookkeeper in the OMAHA, MONDAY cory MORNING, AUGUST 23 CENTS * SINGLE T™WO Wotel 80 CHOOSS S (C—--l‘mfl-(t ®) who may knock and enter these halls of learning. SCH OWN D BY WOMAN. One of Nebraska's Oldest Business Colleges Conducted by Falr Sex. A young woman is the owner and man- | ager of one of the most successful busi- ness schools fn the country, the Van | Sant school, located on ths second floor of the Wead building, Fighteenth and Farna ots. It has a day school for women young and an evening school for young men and women Miss Tone C. Duffy is this young wo- man. Sho is herself 1 graduate of the school, finishing her course there in 1899, | Following her graduation she bLecame local office of a typewriter company. | Her abllity raised her quickly to the posi- | tion of assistant manager, a place which she held for several years until she found still larger flelds for her ability and energy. As a pupil Miss Duffy observed the methods of the Van sant school; as an employer of stenngraphers, she meas- ured the proficlency of its griduates; and as a director of a clerical employment bureau, she learned in what high regard the school and its graduates wore held by business men. Therafore, when Mr. Van Sant offered his school for sale in 1910, Misg Duffy wns & ready purchaser and becamo sole owner and nanager. “If this school were conducted purely | as a normaj training school,” said Miss| Dutfy, “we could place all cur ;radiates in good positions as teachers of stenog raphy, so well are they grounded, “A sclontific business .raining brings | double opportunities and doubly certain | results to teachers. "‘he teacher is as- of employment and satisfactory | salary either as teacher or stenographer. It is a well-known fact that competent business school teachers draw much larg- er salarles than those pald in puSlic school work." A beautiful {llustrated booklet about the school has been published for the information of prospective students. Tt is printed on fine coated paper and pro- fusely {llustrated, having pictures of A. C, Van Sant, the founder, Miss Duffy, the owner and a number of the teachers as well as various charming scenes from the school rooms. The frontisplece shows & view of the streets from the school showing the court house grounds and view down J"arnam street, Tho book is well written, beautifully printed and has a handsome embossed cover. 1t contains all information about the school, prices, history, methods, ete. It is sent on request. NEBRASKA CENTRAL, “Christian Principles Without Sees tarinn Dogma,’ Its Motto, At Central City, Neb., is located Ne- braska Central college, a college that | connection with their other work. graphic courses, as well as academic and domestic sclence, It lays special emphasis on Bible teach- collegiate, |Ing and this course s taken by an ex- | traordinary number of its students in It is physically, mentally and spiritually sound, and an interesting claim that it makes I8 that expenses of students there are lower than at most institutions. ST. MARY'S, An Indiana College for Girla that Has Many Advantages. Bspecially beautiful are the and bulldings of St. Mary’'s college and academy, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame, Ind. It is located within a mile of the University of Notre Dame, two miles from South Bend, Ind, and only two hours' ride from Chi- cago A sound, practical training for life with | all its pleasures and vicissitudes is the aim of this college. Thorough instruction | and careful tralning are a part of the curriculum, which is in itself wide in its range. | A BIG ESS COLLEGE. J Great Omaha Institution Tesues | Splendid 114-Page Catalogue. Boyles college, 1815 Harney street, Oma- | ha, has prepared a great army of young | men and women for successful carvers In business and today many f the grad- uates of this institution have buaineases | | | of their own or, hold highly-pald execu-| tive positions with other firms. | The atmosphere of optimism and “I can” permeates the institution. ery student is taught that all things aW pos- sible as the 1esult of consclentious appli- cation along the proper lines, It teacher shorthand, stenotypy, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy or NEBRASK COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PRESTIGE COUNTS Big business men employ our gradu. ates year af ways " m ppas the .ovnrnm-m .mlnnlon’ with hi h fatings: they are sought for 2% leading r-llrold wholesaler: bonsiotilty, PRIG ou_are sosking a po-lw tlon tige fa dus to two t' ~—thoroughness and common courses. Our nndu-ln are work 22 stat We Relp you (o a position. 1 o thinking of t.\un. a short- for our 1916 catalog. fraa to those Who are’ thinking of taking a course | Address, -ann Hastings Business Gollege gives a wide range of instruction to its students, including business and steno- SAIHT CATHER JACKSO Conducted by the Sisters of the Order of St. Dominic, Accredited to the State University school for girls course for teachers. September 6th. ulars address: THE DIRECTRESS, SAINT Exceptional advantages in Music. Classes resumed September Tth, (We do not employ solicitors Hastings. INE ACADEMY Boarding Normal training Registration 1916. For partic- CATHERINE ACADEM JACKSON, NEBRASKA, ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SALINA, KAN. A school whose chief purposs 16 Character Bullding and the develop- s Puj o0l ment of the individuality of f! or business. Accredited by State Uni s, ‘Thorough preparation for lego versity. Every boy receives personal care and individual attention in classes and during recreation hou: Bpecial instructor for athletics, complete equipment. Beparate luwar careful supervision. 1-l.|u MAJOR W, Modern bullding: "GANSsI! extensive camp school for younger boys, with ve: uest 3 (‘ommu it grounds | by men in sym- corner of Eleventh and R strests, just | | across the street from the state uni- || Pesid Camden Point, Mo, {™* | pa(hy with hoyhoodd {nhofl:l‘rl:“:;\fi;‘nfi.?m-da wide streets and the open campus around || acatemit courses. Kxceptionaily "u'l':‘"“' fleld e‘gnph. telephones, bridge bul aing, it, plenty of lawn and greenery. And yot || All conservatory wivaniager es, camping, efc. this is but three blocks from the very || Modern butidl equipment civil servica preparation for government | center of the city, the shopping district,. Wis. Here the old-fashioned ideals are | mail service, carrior, postal cler, book- | theaters, ete. emphasized and all things of a “faddish" ‘M‘T TUrm, R A-'rg“yx'-;.r:‘ keeper or stenographer. It glves also spe- | The school gives completo courses under 3 > " b Thorougy clul inspirational courses in character- [best Instructors on all sorts of instru- | \VOF Are avolded. While it ia Kpisco sc"uu[ training in Drawing, Paint] | bullding, persoral efficlency and personal | ments as well as volce, ansthotic dancing, | PAIan In its government and affiliations, | lir ‘fyx‘l:‘fll.il\lulllf‘u“:“‘““”' worthiness dramatio art, public school methods and | PO¥S of all denominations are recelved. | “There 18 no need of any man being | plano tuning, | | ‘down on his luck' at al,” sald H. B Deane € MILLS OOLLEGE - ewe. ACADEMY A Boyles, president of the collage, Tt a man ASTINGS, The Soetr foustd JORF of Dutts colieps. Suburbs 0" °"V““m- f:’w RS or woman preparés himself properly, - | Croter~ Neb., opens this fall Its tradi- | peiresee snd praduption reqguirements squivatent learns something and learns it right eo | Many Are Offered ¢8| o0, {doals and spirit are notable. It fa | (@ Caiversity of Callforni Kiandard Departments, that he can do swiftly and officlently and This Sehool. located ideally for ita work and has over | Tamu san Ployerend Bupe Special care | rellably the things that the business| Proximity to the city of Hastings, Neb., | ) conqunten from its full collegs course, | for health of stud n influence: un | world wants done, then the business|And the quiet and healthful surroundings - denominational. il term bagine Sepiember 1400 Willlam O. Allen s ita president For_catalogue add b oAl seni owistrar, il Collegs P. O.. the Jmmaculate offers, It s accredited to the are two advantages which Conception u.wulrnnh | world calls at his door and offers him work and good pay It is all up to the [ Individual and we teach indiviiuals to l.‘ these things." Calitornta. stato university and ita normal course has been approved | RT H . > RUSIC. by the Btate Board of Kducation e et All ita departmonts are furnished with modern Improvenients in lghting, heat- | Connervatory in Lincol a Long | ing, ventilation and correct sanitation Military Academy Where Boys Do Things Wentworth life n!llflec the natural cravings of healthful boyhood. is full of activities. Scholastic work is made "lln and interestin Career of Marked Succe | Beautifully and conveniently looated is | the University School of Musio, of which | This is the title that has been applied Willard Kimball has been director for | to St. John's Military academy, Delafield, MARY years. —_— Its handsome bullding stands at the m’flll COLLEGE An “Amerlenn Rugby." STEVAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS LUBLLA M. WILSON, Prinoipal, | ' 4313 Drexel Bivd., Chioago. Yeoar. On_electr! ses Clty and St Jc tngly rew Pleases the Boy Satisfies the Parent Here i8 the oldest Military School west of the Mis- sissippl and the largest in the Missouri River Val< ley. Boys are successfully prepared for College, University, Technical Schools and Business. It is rated on “Honor Bchool” by United States Govern- ment, the highest rating given. Scholastic Honors The school has high Academic standards and is noted for scholastic honors. Graduates are mitted without examination to the leading Colleges Boys who have lost interest in study respond to Individual instruction by men teachers. Athletic System Reaches every boy. Unique, practical, effective. Supervised out- door life results in mental vigor and ambition. Physical fitness Collegiate Commercial Academic Preparatory makes mental and moral strength, Self-control is characteristic of Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training | Wentworth graduates. For catalog address i —_— ‘s Office, Seven Hundred and Forty Students from Twenty-four States Last Year | Box , Quartermaster's N X For {llustrated catalogue address /| WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo, Very Reo. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D., President (48 Miles from Kansas Oity) request Fall term opens Tglaphflnb 3064 Kanwnod Catalog on September 2 and Universities. Wentworth life. College of Saint Thomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland ‘ A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE I You Can’t Attain Your Full| Success Unless You Obtain A BUSINESS EDUCATION The real big men of this country—the thinkerg of the land—are morc emphatically demanding that young people (both men and women) have business college training, In the face of this, you can’t attain your full sue- cess until you do obtain a business education. Wh:t Chance Have YOU When Business Men Stand Thus: The untrained man is misfit; edu- “Young people who come to us from “A business education is absolutely iting him in fundamental business g business schools are able to he ";:m“ml lh:lm'r‘“"“mll'r:fl“lu; ”flfl’; practice 18 expenaive. In employink qualify at once for better positions AR wheeq In all thinks, as well as office help preference is given 1o @ than they could otherwise do. We woman with busincss ‘trining kots plicants who have & business col belleve in well-established business (he place and a good salary training."--NATIONAL CABH R sehools” — CURTIS PUBLIBHING CriaEaitrd'" Mool 0o ™ Betrorr, ISTER CO., Dayton, O O, Philadelphia, Pa. Mich Boyles College, with a reputation all over the west for the success of its graduates, gives you the right kind of business education—the kind that omits all frills and goes straight as an arrow to the mark of practicality in commercial branches, including $40,000-a-Year Women and Millionaire Men Who Tl::r:: g;llns Started Their Careers With a Business Education Here's the best proof in the world that Boyles training is something you can’t do wfthout—men and women who have reached success and riches after getting Sept. 7th Already more students an education in. business colleges, These people had no better start than you have: are enrolled than ever before in the history of Boyles College— that's what “‘mak- ing good” does for Boyles Register | At Once! | Stenography, Stenotypy, Touch-Tyrewriting, Book- keeping, Private Secretarial Work, Penmanship, Telegraphy or Civil Service (preparatory for a posi- tion as rallway mall clerk, carrier, or government stenographer or bookkeeper) HUGH CHALMERS KATE lAIluO' JULIUS ROSENWALD INEE BARTO. J.D, | Through stenography he Private President ars-Roe- Graduate in sten: You know him, of course. | rose from office boy at M. Rogers, Standard Oil buck, ¥l 0w ear at & Missourl 20 the Yiehost Demeh & | mal collexe, now priv 14 yoars of age (o general man, Who paid her & o his foundation studying retary (o John Hays ®8Fth. But did you know | manager at 29 years, re- ary of $40,000 & year and pookkeeping &t night Hammond, multimillion- thAt be started his bysi celving 844,000 & year entrusted Lo ber his vital He is now & aire mining man, who Drss career as an Sumbis oy owne Chal- business secrets. Hbe Is d 184 pays her an enormous night school tudeat in mers Motor Co. now worth over §1,000,000. very youns walary bookkeeping? Send for Big Catalogue and Special Tuiton Offer! Boyles will find you a place to earn your board Drop a postal and get a copy of Boyles 114-page hile attending the school, If you wish, and will book, whick will tell you all about it, and fire you )btain a position for you when you finish with the desire for epuccess. Write today—it's free, OYLES COLLEGE 1815 Harney Street. (Phene Doug. 1565) Omaha, Nebraska ®heBmblem [V iciency”