Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-01
MOUNT UNION CoLLEGR.-The Term ju

MOUNT UNION COLLEGB.-The Term just
closed has been the largest Winter Term in the history
OF this rapidly growing College The Tenn beginning
Tuesday bids fair to be larger than any former
No College in Ohio, than three four in the
u States have many Students in full College Classes
as are in this Such the arrangements of Spring,
Summer and Fail Term that students get regular
College year of study and by Teaching in Winter can
enough to defray expenses without losing time
falling behind their Classes.
Students from the Public Schools who have not stEd
led Latin and Greek admitted to regular standing
In College Classes Courses. by hayng studied eQuc
dleRts in Mathematics aHd Natural Science. The lead
ing object is to provide for the people Progressive
College where any person freely and economically
obtain superior Illustrated Instruction any useful
study,
Among thu characteristics of the College are the fol-
lowing: Fu Courses-Sci,ntihc Philosophical, An
cient ard Modern Classical; Special Courses-NormaI
or Teachers, Commercial, Instrumental and Vocal Mu'
sic, Fine Art Prepaa tory Liberty given in
the choice of studies; Apparatus and Specimens for
practically Illustrating each sudys Equal privileges to
Ladies' Chris stian, but Sectarian Partisan f.
economy in Students expenses superior Literary So
cietes; special for the health MORALS discipline
and comfort of students; live and modernized Col
lego, adapted TO the Masses the public school system
Of the country and to the progressive spirit of the
In 1879, the Terms begin Feb %, May 10 Aag 20 and
Nov. 25.
OF the S5i9 students formerly in attendance-repro-
setting ~ states6, 2s7 have been employed in teach
ing public schoolsabout one-third being ladies. The
number ofGraduates are-Bacheor of Arts-95; Master
of Arts-54 Bachelor of Sclence-Ss; Master OF Sci
enee-62; Bachelor Of fPhilosophy; Bachelor OF Com.
mereial Science-163; Instrumental Music-5; Normal
or Teachers Colrse-4,17i, Advanced students
classified according to the average of their attanmens
Tuition in the Normal Glass, Free
The uildings of the Mount Union College arc new,
substantial and commodious; well finished and
furnished and containing the modern improvements.
admirably adapted In all respects to college purpos
The present estimated value OF the College proper
y Is S3S600O. All this property is used for the ben
eft of students. Last years current incomes
$2276O. The largest average Attendance last years
with total In the departments of 1893.
Students of good character may enter at any time, at
proportional pursue any branches they quail
ihed to study and graduate in any course when COM
pleted.
BY having erected and furnished two large Boarding
Halls the College can regulate and keep at low rates,
the price OF and board-thc chief expenses of
studentsheir total expenses being lower here than at
any other institution of equal advantages In each de-
partment there Ia PROVISION for ample number of
thoroughly quane experienced an reliable Professors
Prof. d. s. Eyans artist of high rank has recently
been elected to the Chair OF Fine Arts and VIII teach
Designing and Painting in ali their branches supe-
rior Picture Gallery is being hsted up for students
study and copy. sh1
Prof. VIM Armstrong-a graduate in London, has
lately been elected to the ChAir Of instrumental Music
The Commercial Department, Business College, Is
not excelled anywheTsas regards either facilities In
struction.